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t IfASGHAi l SONS
( .
ImiiraiB Agency,
R rr*.*. = : CEIOG
C
sr ionj 4 <‘stCom]>ani<‘s,
f,owest Rates,
prompt Settlements.
Mew Advertisements.
i-ssr* ^ss^ssrs free
catarrh induce. I>. S- IMM" * T.S
iroadst. Newark, N.J.
Walter’s Patent; Without any
'exeept’n easiest the
'*-**»*•.**, appli-
§!e!a! Shmgies.
Wind? Rain and Fire Proof
DURABLE and ornametal.
j’,T Unhrited catalogue ami price list fieee.
O.VALSHEKT .METAL ROOFING CO.
‘' gii £aat 20th St., New York City.
HAm 3AL8AM
Cleanser and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant prowth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthftif Color.
Cures scalp diseases and hair falling
_ode. at Pnrpylsfg.
hindercorns. cureforCor
IM Rurest arid tot
' at Druggists.
,WwL.L. ij cer. u;
MSTED VITALITY
fl'Hr Igrt SCIENCE OP LIFE, the jf>
t Medical Work of the
. 54
j age oj Manhood, Nervous aiui A ""
f yiiyskal Debility, rrematore ’
I | p,cllne, Errors ot Youth, and
the untold miseries consequent
| thereon, 300 pages 8vo, 125
prescriptions for all diseases.. by®
Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00,
mail, coaled. Illustrative sample free to all young
and middle aged men. Send now. The Gold and
Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬
tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box
gt5, Boston, Mass., or Dr. U\ II. PARKER, grad¬
f* uate of Harvard Medical College, 25years’practice
in Boston, who may be consulted confidentially.
Specially, Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 Bulflnch st.
MEMORY
-MAKES-
SUCCESS
IVJivtly unlilii’ urtlfleial »y»t«*nn."
day book leuraedln one reading,
■lasses of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit
1500 atf’hiladelpbi? 1 a rg<- hisses of.Coin ra¬
bbi I.nw Univeisity student of -, l'cnn., at , itic, Michigan Wellesley, Univcrsi Ober-
lin, Ax. Endorsed Kich
‘y. Chantauqua, Ac., Hons. by
trd Proctoa. the Scientist, W. W. As¬
ter, Judah P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, Dr.
8ro#», E. H. Cook, Principal The S, Y. State
ho:mat iv College, Ac. sj-n m is perfect
taught by correspondence. t.OLSF.TTE, Prospectus
.-o,T fbek from PROF.
23? Fifth *ve , NT w York.
AGENTS WAITED. ENblUi il 1 IC
*" We want a few more
STEADY MEN TO SELL NT B8ERY S LOCK.
on salary or commission, to the
right men—good wages, and constant emoly
ment guaranteed. For our special terms ap-
ir at once to
CARRY hi 1ERS A PATTESON,
Richmond, Virginia.
A WANTED A
uAFE AGENT0
Handle Sonc but the Victor.
We are the originators
of a popular fire and
burglar-proof safe, and
operate under valuable
patents. Look out for
Hilaries. Don't buy
safes that bear no pat¬
ent dates. . They are
bound to infringe some
one. You can make
money sellingour safes.
Catalogue We and territory
free. caution per-
buying, selling _sons Safes against infringing making,
We have or using sued the calling our
patents. itaelt the Alpine and Monarch concern Safe Companies
for Infringement.
THE VICTOR SAFE & LOCK CO., Cinem.ati.O. j
MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE
Hero below, but he Wants tha little
mighty quick. A
m
or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬
vertising in the Daily or
Weekly NEWS.
A dm i ii istrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by the court
of Ordinary of Spalding county, I will sell
• j a R“Mfc Griffin, outcry tlie before first Tuesday the courthouse June door,
between on in next,
the legal hoars of sale the follow¬
ing property: Two aeres of land, more or
■os*, upon which there is a dwelling house
■uid three tenant houses, in the city of Urif-
uated on Broadway street. Bounded
east by land of Maberry Scett, south by an
By alley running from Broadway
-° omon street and north by Broadway
. F *
J r C. Manghani P‘°P crt deceased-, y belonging to estate of
eastern • portion of the city and lying in Sold tlie
distribution. of Griffin.
r Terms cash.
J-J- MANGHaM, administrator
f xW. ,ic bonis non, J. C, Maugham.
Motice to Debtors and Creditors.
I iLf UUe V, t rsci!S r late indebted of Spalding to the County, estate Georgia, of Mary
, »
nron.* a < 1 ? ■ 1 Bucd ’ arc and hereby make uctifiedto call of such on the in
rt „. , ' settlement
i t8S at once i and all persons having
6 aid estate are notified to
P esent their claims properly proven.
J . W. BUTLER, Administrator.
mo maj,w6.-$3.70. . „
F.UiJI AVD (lARnEX.
Ur, :FUl i\-C AUTION On SUBJECTS
OF GENIAL INTEREST.
Sonic .,1 il ,■ I,t-n,l'n K \ iri. li,., of J-tcld
Corn, ill., -ir.il.ar.,1 i)^M-riliod, with
tts v ‘ ’<■ <- !!■•*.« ICiod* Thrive
Rest,
In »lie c; ,{ Jtrt , represented
two popu!.;i varieties of field corn Fig.
1 shows an eai of Chester County Maui-
moth on-of the largest varieties of field
ooiu tn cu.uv 4 -.iii yielding under good
oultuie from Km to l.>0 bushels per acre.
The ears are Urge, and the stalks furnish
a large amount of excellent fodder.
Burpee the well known Philadelphia
Seedsman ways of it “It is undoubtedly
On© of the heist yeUow Held varieties for
rich land in latitudes where it will grow,"
Gregory, the Massachusetts seedsman,
ays “It is the Dent sort for the south
and the west. ”
it «
I f
7 «
9 IP m mm
w
CHESTKii MAMMOTH—GOLDEN DENT.
The second figure represents Favorite
Golden Dent which ripens very early and
hence succeeds far north, where many va¬
rieties. Including Chester County Mam¬
moth, will not mature.
Varieties of field corn valuable for soil¬
ing and fodder are Southern Horse Tooth,
Swept Fodder corn, Blunt's Prolific and
Thoroughbred White Flint. This latter
is of such spreading habit that not more
than one kernel should be allowed to grow
in a hill. It3 great suckering habit,
breadth of blade and smallness of stock
recommend it a3a fodder plant, while for
ensilage purposes it is one of the most val¬
uable varieties now grown.
Alfalfa or Lucerne.
An effort has been made of late to boom
Alfalfa or Lucerne throughout tho coup-
try Now the truth in a nutshell is just
this There is no better plant known for
producing a large amount of green fodder
and many also use it for hay, but owing
iti the woody fiber of its stem it cannot
rans along with timothy, clover and many
other well known hay grasses. It grows
best in warm climates and deep rich soil,
and it is not suited to a hard pan or close,
compact clay soil or any thin land where
its long top roots would meet with ob¬
structions It may be sown broadcast or
in drills, but In either case the ground
should be rich and well prepared, and not
of a weedy character. The first growth
of the young plants is slow and feeble,
hence it is usually better to sow in quite
narrow drills that can be kept clear of
weeds the first season. Lucerne has been
grown to a small estent in tho northern
states, but seems specially well adapted
to the south From ten to twenty pounds
of seeds will be required to tho acre, ac¬
cording to tho manner of sowing.
Imported Potatoes for Seed.
I have been somewhat interested in
reading the remarks on foreign potatoes
for seed in tho agricultural papers this
winter 1 have grown a largo number of
foreign varieties, importing the seed from
England. Ireland. Scotland, Germany and
France Tho result of my experiments is
this It. takes from four to five years to
acclimatize a foreign variety, and then we
are not sure of having a valuable variety.
After several years’ trial of all the leading
English’ and Scotch varieties. 1 have not
found one that will compare for produc¬
tiveness with an average American kind.
My ad vice to potato growers is Do not
plant imported seed if you wish to grow a
crop of potatoes that will pay tho cost of
cultivation —New England Farmer.
I wo Good Tomatoes.
In ti:e cut. Fig 1 represents Hubbard’s
Curled U-af .tomato, numbered with the
earliest of early sorts The fruit is small
to medium in size, tho plant dwarf in
habit. The name comes from the fact
that the leaves curl as though the plant
were drying up
f£7
ism
i|§
1— CUHLKH LEAF 2— HATHAWAY’S EX
CELStOR.
Fig 2 represents Hathaway’s Excelsior,
which Vick claims is tlie best tomato ho
has ever grown This is early, medium
to largo, smooth as an apple, solid, and of
excellent quality
Training Grape Vines.
For training the vine the Kniffen trellis
is a popular one and easily made, consist¬
ing of two wires stretching from posts;
tbe lower wire three and a half feet from
the ground and the upper ono two feet
hig her After the first season's growth
the vine should be cut off just above the
lower wire, then a hud on each side is
trained along the wire for the lower pair
of arms and in dee time the upper pair of
arms is formed from a bud trained up
right to the tipper wire in the same way.
MILK COWS AND -OTHER CATTLE.
Price* of Milk Cow*-—Fiteration ■>« Cetlln
til-owing —The tint look.
'■'rom 1879 to 18‘H the annual .-s: imates
of {irices of milk cow* and other cattle
advanced yearly, and the decline lias since
been uninterrupted, without exception for
either class of stock The fall in milk
cows lists been over 5 per cent., and in
oxen ami other cattle a decline of 10 per
cent in the last year
The extension of cattle growing, ac
curding to Statistician Dodge’s recent ro
port, has been normal, corresponding very
nearly with Increase of population
Though prices have been low and heavy
losses have occurred in some of the ranch
districts, there is an abiding faith in the
future of tlie business, grass being tlie
cheapest and most abundant source of
beef, yielding perhaps nine tenths of all
that is produced in the country Corn
has a relatively small share in the beef
making iu any country Tho northwest
e-n states are giving more and more prom
ineuce to cattle, the wheat interest tela
tively declining la the older settlements
Milk cows aro receiving rather more
attention than in recent years iu tho east¬
ern and middle states, and aro increasing
everywhere with the advance of popula¬
tion. There is some recuperation from
the depression felt in cheese making dis
tricts, New York especially, where prices
of their products ruled so low.
The belief is expressed, in tho report
quoted from, that tho stock interests of
tho United States are in a comparatively
prosperous condition, with a prospect of
advance in prices, especially those of
cattle.
Tlie Asparagus IScetlc.
We aro informed that tho common
asparagus beetle appeared tlie past sum¬
mer in such vast numbers in Now Jersey
that the owners of some rather extensive*
plantations of this excellent vegetable)
have almost concluded to abandon its cul¬
tivation in consequence of the depreda¬
tions of tho insect named. It seems al¬
most unaccountable that any cultivator
of asparagus should know how to quickly
destroy this well known pest, inasmuch
as it has been published hundreds of
times during tho past twenty years. Tho
remedy is dry caustic limo scattered over
the plants in the morning when wet with
dew. The larva of the asparagus beetle
is a small, soft, naked, thin skinned
grub, and the least particle of lime com¬
ing in contact with this causes almost in¬
stant death. If the grubs aro killed there
will he no beetles.—American Agricul¬
turist.
Fancy Flower Gardens.
The inclination is growing for carpet
beds and fancy flower gardens. To read¬
ers who aro contemplating efforts in this
lino the accompanying cut may prove sug¬
gestive.
Tho plan presented is designed for a
square plot of ground, hut can be adapted
to other shaped plots with a little con¬
trivance. It possesses the merit of nov¬
elty, and with a careful arrangement of
plants is exceedingly effective.
V*f
y
PLAN FOR FANCY FLOWER GARDEN
Star beds in flower;gardens are much
patronized, as are also crescents, horse¬
shoes and other fanciful shapes. The star
bed is effective when occupied with foliage
plants arranged so as to give the vivid
hues in the center of the bed and the more
subdued and somber foliago at tho tips of
the star.
Rrlne Salting; Butter.
A practical advocate of brine salting for
butter recommends the proportion of one-
half pint of salt to a gallon of water in
making tho weak brine that is used to
wash tho butter, a little more or less salt
being immateriaL Churning is stopped
while the butter Is in tho form of gran¬
ules aboat as large as a pinhead; the but¬
termilk is drawn off, and at least enough
of this weak brine is put in to float the
butter, and the buttermilk is washed out,
the brine being drawn off and tho process
repeated till the brine runs clear. Tlie
strong brine to be next used is a saturated
solution—as much salt as the water will
dissolve. Tho washing brine is tbor
oughly drained from the butter, and
enough in strong brine is poured on to cover
it. this strong brine tbe butter stands
till every single atom is r -vered with a
film of brine. Great difference of opinion
prevails in regard to the advisability of
brine salting. As good authority as T.
D. Curtis fails to see either its utility or
economy as compared to applying tho salt
direct.
_
Aioiijf tlie Country Boat!.
Make certain that your seed is clean.
There is nothing more disastrous than
sowing foul seed.
Cover unsightly places with vines.
Where grape vines will not serve, there
aro many annual vines that can bo easily
grown.
Don’t select all the disagreeable bits of
work for the boys yon wish to keep on
the farm.
Sick hens should be taken from tho rest
of the brood, and be carefully cared for
separately
Lettuce requires to bo grown in a moist
soil and in cool weather; for this reason
the best is obtained only In the spring or
early summer.
To grow carrots to perfection there is
needed a good, light and well enriched
sandy loam.
Linseed cake, in moderate quantities, is
good for milk cows.
The pig on many dairy farms is an Im¬
portant item.
WEAK NCRVKS
feit; ____________ r** i*
t-IU*» All i ttHT BfclYOO* f tXM i disorder*. d
RHEUMATISM Uw
i c««r CoKTotnm arid, jrtkirh
blood. H drive* mit th<> Uctte
caujk* and rmttyrr* tbe blood-
m&kityjx orffaft* rruwsdy to tot a heaitfey Uin.\u.u*txMw. maditioB- It w
tho true
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
I’urnr* CTxrnT and kWtorjm Cowtiwn r»rfn* qnlrkty health. r**»nr« TUix
)!*<* liver to
cur»ttv« pi-wer, eombtuad with rcaaxly it* Mtw all
tonic*, mxltiH it the tot tc-x
kKlaey con-plaint*
dyspepsia
* ll y Ulill i i 11 fnl ot Dy»v*rp«ut
CONSTIPATION
Ftonm OstutHY Cotrpoftoi t» net »r»t * itttlixr
tie It la a laxative, (tivtn*t - any nat-ars!
action to tl*« bowel*. Regularity »urcly Id-
lows lt» use.
Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, 2U. .stuuended by nrofcyionai and bu-
Neuralgia, Nervouo Weakness, Stomach rioo 81.00. .-i«ld by Druggist*
and Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, Dy«- 1 „
pepsia, snJ all affections of tbe Kidneys. WELLS, RICHARDSON 8t CO. Pfop s
BUKLINUTON. VT.-
Rule Nisi.
15. C. Kinard A Son (
Y$* \ >
J. IV. Waul & I. J. Ward.
State of Georgia, Spalding « ount v In the
Superior court, February Term, rsss.
It being represented to the Court by Its.-
of petition Mortgage, of B. dated C. Kinard 10th & Son day that of Oct. by Deed l V, l
the vs
J.W. said B. Ward Kinard «t I. J. <Ss Ward conveyed certain tract to the of j j
C. Sou a
land, to-wit; Fifty aeres of land, situated in
Akins District, Spalding county, Cm., and ■
bounded North by the lands of Bill Wise,
East byJno. Ward, South by Barney Me I-I
dox add West by Zed Gardner, for tho pur¬
pose of securing the payment said \V. of Ward a promisso- A I. J. j
ry note made by the J.
Ward to the said B. C. Kinard <to Sou dno on j
the 1st day of November,1887, for the sum of
Fifty Dollars ($50,90) and Ninety-six Cent-,
which note is now due and unpaid.
It is ordered that the said J. W. Ward A 1
J. Ward do pay into tills Court, by the first
day of next term tho principal, interest and .
and costs, due on said note or show cause, if
any tncy have to tho contrary, or that in de ;
fault thereof foreclosure bo grnnted to the
said B. C. Kinard <fc Son of said Mortgage,
and the equity of redemption <>£ (ho said .1 W i
Ward & I. •!. Ward theirin be forever barred, !
and said that service of & this rule be perfected publication on
J. W. Ward I. .1. Ward by
in the Gbiffin News or servico upon them
by tiie Sheriff of said comity three months
before the next term of this court.
JAMES Judges. S. BOYNTON, F.C.
C.
Frank Fiynt and Dismuke & Collens, Peti¬
tioners Att’s.
A true copy from tlie Minutes of this Court.
a4oam4m Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk.
Rule Nisi.
B. 0. Kinard it Son j
I. J. Ward A J. W, Ward, i
State of Georgia, Spalding County. In the
Superior Court, February Term, 1888.
It being represented to the Court by tie
petition of B. C. Kinard & Son that by Deed
of Mortgage, WurdifcJ. dated tlie 10th conveyed day of Oct. 1887. the
I. J. W. Ward to
said B. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract of
land, towit; fifty aeres of land lying bounded in Akins
District of Spalding lands county, Bill Gn. Wise, East by as
follow-! North by of
Jno, Ward, South by Barney Maadox and
West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬
curing tlie payment of “ard a promissory J. W. Ward note
made by tlie said I. J. A to
the said 15. C. Kinard te Son due on the 15th
day of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty
Dollars and Ninety-six cents ($50.fHi>, which
note t» now due and unpaid. said I. J. Ward & J.
It is ordered that tho
W. Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
day of the next term the principal, show interest
and costs, due on said note cr cause,
if any they have to the contrary, or that in
default thereof foreclosure bo said granted Mortgage, to tlie
said B. C. Kinard A Son of
and the equity W. of Ward redemption therein be of forever the said bar¬ L
J. Ward A J.
red, and that service of this rule Ward be according perfected
on said I. J. Ward & .1. W.
to law by publication in the Griffin News,
or by service upon I. J. Ward A J. W. Ward
of a copy three months prior to tlie next
term of this court .
JAMES S. BOYNTON,
Judge S. <’. F,
Frank F.ynt and Dismuke & Collens, Peti¬
tioners Att’s.
A t rue copy from the Minutes of this Court.
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk S. c. K, CL
apr4oani4m
Administrator’s Hale.
By virtue of an order granted by the wi court 1
of Ordinary of Spalding county J
nt jmblic out cry to lhe liighe-t bidder,
before tlie court house door inUrillin, on the
first Tuesday in -I no nc xt, during tho legal
bout's of rale, tho following prt nerty: A
house and lot of two acres, together with
fourteen acres of land, more or less, adjoin
ing, known a* tlu; residence mid farm of
tlie late S. W. Mungliam, and adjoining Kincaid the
lands of T It. Mills, Mrs. Alice and
others. Laid property being situated on the
extension of 8;xth street, in and near tin;
southern sulm, - i f the city of Griffin.
Sold for the | v i t ot deles and distribu¬
tion. Term* e.-. m
J. MANGIIAM,
$fi.G0. Administrators. W. Maugham.
June Sheriffs Sales.
AIT ILL BE SOLD ON T11E FIRST I YES
W day in Juno next, between tiie le¬
gal hours of gale, before tlie door of tlie
Court House, in the city of Griffin, Spalding crib-;i
County, Georgia, the following d-
property, to-wit:
Seventy-five the District acres off .if lot of I md No. 145
in 4th of Spalding County, the
said seventy-five aeres of land being .-.{rip
tlie entire length of said lot mi the south
side, bounded on the north bv Head’s Creek*
on the south by land of James Duffy, on tho
east by the lot on who h fnow live, and on
* ho wy3t by lands of Wm. II. Touchstone.
Levied on and sold by virtue of mortgage is
I sued from Xpalding Superior Court in favor
I ! of-Fames F. Horne vs. G. S. W. Parker. G.
8. W. Parke . tenant in ; ion, legally
; notified. fO Off.
Also, at t] --. same time and place, whi he
1 sold thirty-five acres of land off of south¬
west corner of lot No. 25, said land being in
| Spalding sold by virtue County, of Georgia. Levied ti f on issued and
! Spalding Superior a mortgage i
frmn Court i*. f., .-or
j of W. Grubbs Bankston A Camp v*. V. 'J. Kinard, W. BankT.
j and G. . ' -naiit,
;>o'-session, Also, the legaiRr .tilled. and place, 55.00. will b<
at same tin*'-
j sold which acertain located brick building in and city land upon
it is the of Griffin,
j known as Alma Hall, fronting on 8olom n
j ; street from Solomon about fifty street five feet about ; .d sixty run L-ct, .ii:g ba- and k
[ | muke, hounded north south by by Solomon property Str of F. D. by Dis-
!, • t a
narrow’ alley and west by lot of CL;.!. H. P.
Hill. Levied on and sold by virtu.- of a li fa
| issued frem Spalding Superior court iu f*v.
; or of Thomas K. Cree vs. F. D. Dismuke.
Brewer A Hank iter, tenants in p..—e*«ior.
legally notified. f6 00
R. 8. CONNELL, Sheriff S. C.
~ ,T% *
O l
i Lite.'.-- a!’
Vrffe ! • Kfiffp fall
gffrjST ! ’ ■ * r- ti>f. P*’ ieilatl'*
4.c WIU* i #. I'l# 'bU*4-
Rule Nisi.
Duncan,Martin A i • rdue ,
vs.
W. T. II. Taylor. )
State of Georgia, Spalding County. In the
Superior Court, id brnary Term, !888.
It being represi nted to tin- Court by tbe pe¬
tition of Dutn an. Martin A ivrdm- that •■}■
Deed of Mortgage, dated tlie L*’li day o
January,1’*87,W. 1 1! Taylor eonveyid to solid
Duncan, Martin A Perdue certain parcel
of land containing thirty ri-u acre* being
part of lot No, 115 in the 4th Did riot of
Spalding county, tin., bound it on the Fast
by Jack Crawley, on the South by IL Cham-
less, North by V I*. Starr, Went l>y tome
of my own lands, -aid land, thirty a Tea, be¬
ing worth three hundred doHar**,’’ for tlie
purpose- of securing tin-payment of a prom is
sory tiie* note made by the said W.-.T. Perdue, lf.Taytorto due
aid Duncan, Martin & on
tin* Ht day Of Get., I s -?, for the sum of One
Hundred and Forty Eight and 50 -100 Dollars,
principal, interest and attorneys fees, which
amount is now due and unpaid. T H. Taylor
It is ordered that the said »V.
do pay into this Court, by tbe'firatduy of the
next term the principal, interest and costs,
due on said note and mortgage or show cause
if any helms to the contrary, or that in de¬
fault thereof foreclosure be granted to tlie
said Duncan,-Martin A i'erdue of said Mort¬
gage, and tbe equity of redemption barred, of the
said W. T.lITiiyior therein be forever
and that service of this according rule tie perfected law. on
said W. T. II IV.‘or to
-JAMES 8. BUYNTON,
Judge 8. C. F C.
Beck & Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys.
1 certify that the foregoing is a tree copy
from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬
ry Term, I«S8. Wm |\t. Thomas, C.
feteffioamti- Clerk S. C. S.
Rule Nisi.
Waiter T. Miller, j February Mortgage, Ac. 1888.
] ^ J erm,
versus
Adoh.hus.’C.Sehaefer, of ;• .-nperior Spalding Court of
surviving partner J j County
A. CL Schaefer & Co. Georgia.
Present, the Honorable James S. Boynton,
J mlge of said Court.
It Waiter appearing to the Court by the petition
of T. Miller that on the first day of
Aprii in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hun
dretl and Seventy-two A. CL Schaefer A Co.,
a firm composed of A. (L Schaefer and Geo.
Y. Barker, made and delivered to said Wal¬
ter T Miller a certain mortgage In which
the um of Six Thousand Dollars was ac
kn*. wledgcd to be i.uo deed the suul dale plaintiff,
which said mortgage bears April
I f, 1872, to secure the payment of said
amount dn-, whereby they following conveyed to said
Waiter T. Miller the described
property,to-wit: That tractor parcel of land
lying or being in the ,‘id District, of originally
Monroe, then Pike, now Spalding County,
and known and distinguished in tiie plan of
said district ns Nos. Forty-seven (47), Seven
ty-nine (79), Seventy-eight containing Two (78), Hundred and Fifty-
on.- 51), each and
Two and One-half C202;-C> 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, containing Thirty-five in tlie
aggregate Niue Hundred and
(985) acres, more or less, in the entire tract,
bounded north by land then' known as Jno.
G. Lindsay’s land and others, cast by land
then known as land of Dr. Pritchard and
others, south by Buck Creek, and west by
land of Squire Massett and others, being
premises conveyed by Philip E. McDaniel to
-aid defendants February 41 conditioned n, 18*58. as describ that
. J in foregoing petition; which if
said firm of A. C. Hchacfc A Co. (of
A. C. Kchaefcr i- now snrving partner)
should pay off' and discharge said debt of
8ix Thousand Dollars according to its tenor
and effect, that then raid Deed of Mortgage
should be void.
Audit further appearing therefore that Ordered, said debt re
mains unpaid ; It is that
said A. < Schaefer, surviving partner as
afor. -olid, pay into this Court by tiie lir«t
day of tlie next term thereof, tiie principal,
interest and cost due on said if Mortgage, or
show cause to the contrary, there be any;
and that on failure of -aid A. C. Schaefer,
surviving partner ns aforesaid, so to do, the
equity of redemption in and to said mort¬
gaged premises be forever thereafter barred
ami foreclosed.
Audit is further Ordered, That this Rule
tie published in the GkifI'in Niwb once a
month for tour months, or a copy there
of served • *n the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv-
ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent
or attorney, at leo-t three months before the
next term of this Court,
By file C-.urt, February 8th, BOYNTON, 1888.
JAMES 8.
Judge S. C. F. C.
liaii A Hammond, Petitioners Attorneys.
1, W. M. T homas Clerk of the Superior
Court of Spalding County, Georgia, do here¬
by certify Um alxiv to be a true extract
fr«.i minute of a Jiourtat W. M. Fiiomas, February
F< m,1888.
: b mirim Clerk 8. C. 8. C.
Ordinary's Advertisements.
U ZARDINAUY’3 OFFICE. Si-aldixo C.'ouw-
tv. Geobgia, March 2d, 1888.—M. O.
Bowdoin, administrator of It. K. Foster,
lias applied to of me R. fur K. letters Foster, of Dismission said
on tlie t-tatc late of
eonn’y, deceased,
; Let at! persons concerned show cause be-
i for© the Coart of Ordinary of said county, at
j my office in Griffin, on the first .Monday in
June, !-'•■>, by ten o'clock, a. in., why such
! ! . ,M not be granteu.
15. i n MMONND, Ordinary.
gAUIUNARYLS OFFICE, Spaum.n-. Cocx-
. G»;ok‘-ia, May 4th, 1888.—Mr.-. Sal-
1. P Hair iair lias ha- No. applied apipiied :«5 to to me ine forlenre for i leave to to
lot of land in Second
1 _ cusitity adjoining lands of Ab Moor ,
’. Hemphill and of Mack and John it P • -
I ; g to estate Isaac N. >ir
r . more or 1« -.
1 - ; r.s concerned t w -.-e tie
fort ourt of Orainary of >a*il i ounty,
atm) In by Griffin, on the first Monday why
in June, . >3, ten o’clock, a. ro..
au> it leave should not be granted.
i-LOO. E. w. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
npiUH outpaia. tlentsr* tt* •v; cur-eiJ Whltkey rent arte, L. FSEK. kcfpxr- mo Halt, with
IS. M.Y/yO'JAY. M IX
b i. • 5» V/talchiil it.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALES.
11T1LL W BE SOLD BEFORE THE CITY
Hail door on the first Tuesday in Jane
ltw, between the osuai Lonrs of sale, th#
following Due house descrifrtd property, to-wit
and lot in the city of Griffin
bounded aa follow#; north by O.M . AG. M&!.
aouth b* «n alley, out by Mr*. Q. J, Drake,
west the by property l< t f W. T. Warner Trainmeli. Levied on
n« of Fuller, to •slUfy
one city tax fl f * for tbe year lsSTT. Tenant
in poaseeitm legally notified.
gij« follow*; f imp north in the by city bl*f of kmnith Griffin, #hopoccu¬ bounded
as
pied by Robf. Porter, eoiith by an alley,
by property of li. P. Hill and other#. Levied
> n t;s the property of i.R. Bueknerto satiafy
«mc city tax n fa for the year 1887. Tenant
in ro'scsrton legally notified.
Ono vacant lot containing one-half acre,
in tlu; city of Griffin, bounded aa follow#:
north by part of same lot, south by Broad
way strut, cast by part of game lot, weat
by T. J. < lark. Levied on as tbe property
of A. W. Jones. Trustee, to satisfy two city
tax fi faa. Tenant in possession legally no¬
tified.
< )r*e va< ant lot north 1 m the city of Griffin, T. bound W.
cd as follows : by property of
1 hurman, east by s tb street, south by an al-
l--y. Levied on u fibs property ofC. H.
Johnson. 3r., to e two city tax fl fas,.
1 ant a ; sstoii legally notified.
* • !;ot,*.- and lot to the city of Griffin,
5> : t north by part of same
' : s-art of same lot, south byG. M.
1 a -t tij property of Griffin Got-
Ia:\ iod on as the property of
-’.Co to satisfy one city tax fl fa
i ;SS7. Tenant in posaeaaloB Ub
gnl';. tioti.leJ.
(<r.i !:;i f .a r< >f land in the city of Grlf-
t= :i. n'- d a* follow* north by property
iff S. 11. Deane, sontli and cast i«y part of
- i - -. - ■ lot, vu-st by 6th street, levied on *»
tiio prop-rty of W. T. Cole to satisfy on#
city tax’ li fa for the year !*87 Tenant in
possession legally notified.
bounded One house and lot in the city by of Griffin,
as follow* ; north property of
Mr- Honk, south by Broadway street, east
by lMioebc l.ow. I-cvicd on as the property
of J. D. (iloss to satisfy In one possession city tax fi legally fa for
the year 1887. Tenant
notified.
Ono Clark’s cotton seed cleaner in the
Brick warehouse, Griffin, (la. Levied on aa
the property of Becks A. Blanton Rflf7. to satisfy R.
one city tux fl fa for tho year A.
Thompson, warehouseman, notified,
One fourth acre of land in the city of Grif¬
fin, bounded as follow#: road, north by Peter
Doyai, w est by Zebu Ion south by part
of same lot. Levied on a# the property of
Peter Gray to satisfy one city tax fi fa for
tlie year 1887. Tenant in po##e**ion legally
notified.
Ono vacant lot, containing of an acre,
in the city of Griffin, bounded as follow* :
north byV.th by part of same lot, south by an alley,
w- at street. Levied on »«the proper
ty of J. IV. Little U> satisfy one city Ur Ili
for the year 1887. Tenant in po*se«#lon le¬
gally notified.
One house and lot in !• -By of lor Griffin,
bounded as follows ; ac ' ! ay street,
West by Excelsior eo t by John
Reeves. Levied on ty of Frank
Madison to satisfy otu. . 11 fa for the
year 1887. Tenant in p* »»i~«»ion legally no¬
tified.
One house and lot north in the city alley, of Griffin, south
bounded as follows; by an
by Card. Watt, west Levied by N. B. Drewry, east
by 10th street. on as the property
of Mrs. J. F. Mann to satisfy one city tax tl
fa for year 1887. Tenantin possession legal
ly notified.
One store house in the city of Griffin,
bounded os follows : cast 1 y | loperty of W.
T. Trammell, south by pn.porty of W. T.
Trammell, west by property of W. T.Tram-
meil, north by Meriwether street. Levied
on as the property of Mrs. Willie Pritchard
to satisfy one city tax 11 fa for the year 1887.
Tenant in possession legally notified.
One house and lot in the :ity of Griffin, . ■
bounded as follows : north by property ox
0. P, Nall, situated on llilt street and adjoin
ing property of T. W. Thurman and Daniel
Wilson. Levied on as the property of Nettie
Matthews to satisfy one city tax ti fa for the
tified. year 1887. Tenant In possession legally no¬
One house and lot in the city of Griffin
and liounded adjoiuing a* follows; north of F.Ilen by Taylor Stoke* street, and
Elijah property Levied the
of Hager Stephen*, satisfy on as city property tax fi fa
Comer to ono
for the year 1887. Tenantin possession legal¬
ly notified.
One house arid lot in the city Mis. ot Fountain, Griffin,
bounded an follows , north by
cast by 9th street, south by an alley. Lev
led on as the property of estate of Mrs. E. A.
Randall to satisfy one city tax fi fa for tbe
year tified. 1887, Tenant in possession legally no¬
One house n d lot in the city of Griffin,
situated on 0th street and adjoining “ W. Tt proper-
K jevied on as the property >perty of of Hi Harry Seagravea
to o satisfy sat isfy one one city city tax fl fa for year 1867.
Tenant in possession legally notified-
Ono vacant lot in the city of Griffin, bound
cd ns follows: south by Solomon street, west
by It. H. Drake, east byG. M. &G. RR. Lev
led on us the property of the Georgia Mid¬
land A Gulf RR. Co., to Tenant satisfy one city tax
tl fa for the year 1887. in possession
legally notified. lot in tlie city of Griffin, bound
One vacant
ed as follows; nortli by C. R. Doe, west by
13th street, south by Solomon *trect. Levied
on a-> the property of Mrs. Wm. Cooper and
J. D. George to satisfy one city tax fl fa for
the year 1887. Tenantin possession legally
notified.
(tne-fourth of an acre of land In the city
of Griffin, bounded as follows: north and
west by part of same land, south by Griffin
otton factory and ea#t Ly vacant lot owned
by D. J. Bailey, Jr. and J. A. Brook*. Lcr¬
ied on as the property of O. B. Beecher to
f-atisfy one city tux fl fa for the year 1887.
Tenant ir» possession legally notified. of Griffin,
One house and lot in ttic city
bounded its follows: north by Broadway 8t.,
east by II. J, Sargent lot, west by Mary Mc-
Elroy. Levied cfl as the city property fa of for Calvin the
Parker to satisfy one tax fi
year 1887. Tenantin posaeesion legally no¬
tified.
One house end lot in the city Calvin of Griffin,
bounded aa follows: east by Parker,
west by vacant lot of II. J. Sargent, north by
Broadway street. Levied on a# the prop¬
erty of Alary McElroy 1887. to Tenant satisfy in one city tax
; ti fa for the year possession
legally notified. land in tite city
One fourth of an acre of
of Griffin, bounded as follow#; north by
Broadway street, and south by an 3rd alley, west Lev- by
part of same lot east by street,
k i on a the property of Mr#. Fanny Brown
to satisfy ty. city tax fl fa for the year 1887.
T enant in possession legally notified.
One iious- :,nd lot in the city of Griffin,
bounded as f . low#: west by Hil! street, ad
joining property of Calvin Banks and T.
W. Thurman. Levied on as the property of
j B< r-y Strozn-: to satisfy one city tax fi fa for
the year 1881. Tenant in j»ossession legally
notified.
One tiou- • and lot in tho city lands of Griffin, F. M.
bounded follows: north by of
Ison, east by 8th street, south by Isaac Ma-
oue. Levied on as tbe property of Ram
Warner to ttrify one city tax fi fa for the
j ; year 16>7. Tenant in possession legally swte
titled. T. O. 51ANLEY.C.P.
May ith, 1888,
LAD I ES !
1 Ua l our Um Oywiag, at HaaM *llb
PEERLESS DYES,
j They wifi dye everything. They are sold
everywhere. Price lfto. for a package—tOeolor*. Strength, Bright¬
They have no equal for Fastness
ness Amount in Package# or do
of Color, or nyu-fading Uualitie*. They
not crock or emul. For#ale by 8. W. Mang
ham’s Drug Store, Griffin, Ga.