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4 fioftife Inheritance Tbs transmission of the fearful effect* of ecntftS!o« ja l**»ocI ikjIbou la certainly the most fcorritile Inheritance which any man can leave t,i his innocent posterity. The curse con- txlo-d in 1,10 Scriptural declaration: “The ,j tf i of flio father* sliail be risited upon the eblldren unto the third and fourth genera- Ucm-” can bo certainly mitigated, and In the v;*i irtty ca«S prevented, by the use of the antidete to the conUglcos blood poison wlilvh llatore hers air furnishes, a:i-j which I, i,e found la its natlvo purity and in- faliihic efficacy la the remedy known all over ’ Swift’s Specific t se world as — eonrmonly called “ ». s. S." As Illustrative of this fact we give the following evidence—they are tost cate-., taken at random from hundreds of o'her* of similar character : Hr, J, II. Brown, of Uomellsvllle, if. Y., writes : fmee years 1 suffered with this hor¬ rible disease- Swift’s specific cured me com- plerelj. tiffin Baar, 2S1 E. Twenty-second Prof. street, New York, writes i Swift’s Speclflo mred me of a fearful ease of Blood Poison. Dr. B. F. Wingfield, of the Soldier’s Home. Itlchmoud, Va., writes : Swift’s Specific cured me ot a severe caro of Blood Poison. p. W. K. Briggs, Brooklyn, N. Y. : I was a perfect wreck from Blood Poison. Speclflo restored health and hope, and I am well to¬ day. C. W. Langhill, Savannah, Oa.: I have suffered a long time with Blood Poison. I tried Swift’s Specific and am now a perfectly well man. h. Wi Buell, of Power** Hotel, Rochester, y. Y,_ write.’ : It Is the best blood remedy on earth. I cured myself with It. I recommended li to s friend ot mine, a well know business man, and It made him well. ilr. F. I- Stanton, editor of the SmlthviUe, Oa., News, writes that a friend of his was afflicted with a severe ease of Blood Poison, and that two bottles of S. 8. S. effected a complete cure. He tried every other remedy in vein. Mr. J- B. Kellogg. Stamford, Conn., writes, December 1C, J8W: Your S. 8. 8. la.dolng for me wbat ought to have been d<*ne long ago. It ms done mcjlicl me tort 3 h*vo good In ta ot (week Would than I „11 the ie. ever i. liart gotten It before! But “a. * well that ends well.” It will make a new man of me, and I thank God that I have found it at last! Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Itte. Tus Swift Sfecific Co., Denver 3. Atlanta, Oa. Nc,v Advertisements. DATA bn I r .fin i3»J Sampi.b Sample Treatmi Treatment pp££ n We mail enough amvint-. B.-S. Laumsbrack it Co., 773 Hroad r', Newark, N. J. Waiter's Patent Without any easiest exoept’n appli¬ the Metal Shingles. ed. Absolutely Wind, Rain and Fire Proof DURABLE AND ORNAMETAL. I’ustrated catalogue find price list freee. N ATIONAL SHEET M IAL ROOFING CO. r>l’J East 30th St., New )fc:k City. PARKER’S HAift BALSAM C' c.nser, ?*>aulincsr the hair. 1‘remotes a !r: i: riant prrowth. Never Hair Fa»i» to Restore Gray to Yr ufhfuf Color. Curesbca’o> u, .‘.v.tisand balr falling £*>. n t T mgyista. HINDSRGC^NS. <ocure. WecnlsatD!’.'; !;:-: . liiscoxkCo,N. K 1XHAUS SfcU VITALITY IPHE SCIENCE OP LIFE, the - f'rc&t Medical Work of the nge on Manhood, Nervous andf Physical Debility, Premature 1 Decline, Errors of Youth, and •die untold miseries consequent thereon, S00 pages 8vo, 125 proscriptions tor all disease^ Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00, bj* null, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young and middle aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬ tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box 1SS3, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad- uateof Harvard Medical College, 25 years’ practice In Boston, who may be consulted confldsffitially. Specialty, Diseases of Slau, Office No. 4 Bulflneh st. MEMO R Y —MAKES— SUCCESS H'bolly Any book unlike learned artificial In reading-. system*. one < lasses of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit l.'iOO at .Philadelphia, large lasses of Colum¬ bia Law students, at Yale, Wellesley, Ober- lin, University of Penn., Michigan Universi ly, Chautauqua, &c.. <fcc. Endorsed by Rich ml Proctoa. the Scientist, Hons. W. W. As- lor, Jodah P. Beniamin, Judge Gibson, Dr. l*rowu,E.H. Cook, Principal N, Y. State Normal College, Ac. The system is perfect ly taught by correspondence. LOISETTE, Prospectus rosT i BF.E from PROF. 237 Fifth Are., New York. on salary or commission. To th« right men—good wages, and constant emoly iiient guaranteed. For our special terras ap- ly at once to UARhriiHERS & PATTESON. Richmond, Virginia. WANTED A A8ENT0 Hindis Son* but the Victor. We are the origin atom of a popular fire and burglar-proof --ite under safe, valuable and ita. Look out for _____ka. Don’t pat. buy eafet that bear no ent dates. They are bound You to infringe make some one. can Catalogue money eelllng and our territory safes. tree. We caution per¬ sona -----infringing gig; against making, our Hseit the Alpine end ilonareb Safi mcern Companies calling fur Infringement. e THEVjjTMSJFI FE l IQCtCO.. CWmasti.O. Road Notice, Office County Commissioners, I Spalding County, Georgia. ) David Griffin and others having made ap¬ plication for a second class public road on the line of Henry ar.d Spalding counties commencing at Benjamin Barfield’s on the public road leading from Sunny Side to the Hampton and running east place on the of line David to settlement road on the Griffin, which has been marked out by the commissioners and a report thereof made on oath by them. All persons are notified that said haw road will, on and after the first Tuesday in June next, bj be the finally Commission- granted •n, etc., of said coflnty, If uo new oanse be shown to the contrary. Done this Srd May, 1888. T, R. MILLS, for the County ComwiaeioTierS, farm and garden. EVERY DAY MOTTOES THAT NOW CALL FOR ATTENTION. A Plan by Which Pastures May Ii« <•.,»- staidly Cropped liy Mucp banger ot Injury ti« IJ,„ {;,*<. ( c «- rribert bt>cI Ulnstr .te.L The accompanying ilhistmtlo.-s ■‘-h.ws how an Englishman feeds his sheep on pasture by the use of hurdles, and fur niaoes snggesti(*ns some of our readers may be glad to net tijm.’t. V.outhcrn Cul¬ tivator gives the ‘following description of those hurdle*, The hurdles are twelve feet tong, and are made with a stout pole bored with two series of holes twelve inches apart; stakes six feet long am put into these holes so they project from them three feet on each side of the pole. One series of holes is bored in a direction at right angles to that of the other, and when the stakes are all properly placed they form a hurdle, the end of which looks like the letter X. ^—----- ENGLISH MKTHOD 01 HBItDI.lNO SHEEP. The above engraving shows how these hurdles are made and the method of using them. A row of these hurdles is placed across the field. The field in which they are used consists of six acres. A strip of ten feet wide is thus set off, upon which 400 sheep feed. They eat up all the grass upon this strip and that which they can reach by putting their heads through the hurdles The hurdles are then turned over, exposing another strip rather more than four feet wide at each turn. When this is fed off, the hurdles are again turned over. The sharp points presented by the hurdles prevent any trespassing on the other side of them, and by using two rows of hurdles the sheep are kept in the narrow strip between them. Their droppings aro very evenly spread over the field, and it is richly fer¬ tilized by them. At night the sheep are taken off. The growth of the grass con¬ tinues under this treatment, and when the field has been fed over, the sheep aro brought back again to the starting point and commence once more eating their way along. How to Pack and Ship Small Fruit.*, For shipping strawberries long distances or for eastern markets the gift crate is advised, a thirty-two quart ventilated crate (quart baskets) such as Florida grow- ers use. Blackberries are not good shippers, so better avoid sending to distant markets. The strawberry case is the most suitable package. Gather this fruit as soon as fairly colored—while yet firm. There is a good demand for tho black as well as the red raspberries from the canning and preserving establishments, but for immediate consumption the red varieties take the precedence and are most largely shipped to market. Pint boxes, in neat, flat three gallon cases, are a proper package for this fruit, which will not stand long shipment. Tt is advised that gooseberries be shipped only in drawers or strawberry cases— twenty-four quarts—as, while good ship¬ pers, they aro liable to heat in barrels Ship them full grown, before the fruit turns brown. For currants use the same packages as are advised for gooseberries —drawers or quart boxes. Whenever practicable ship the fruit at night. Saturday is a bad day on which to make shipments. Friday* is considered the best day of the week. Avoid if pos¬ sible getting goods into market Sunday morning. strike Sunday market. night shipments usu ally a good Treatment of Young Tices, Professor Goessman, of Amherst, Mass., calls attention to the importanca of the after caro of trees newly trans planted. He says: It often happens that trees received in good condition and very carefully planted, fail to grow, from want of after care This, for the first season, consists in see ing that a sufficient supply of moisture is present about the roots. In time of drought, watering may bo avoided by covering the ground for Rev oral feet about the tree with mulch, five or six inches deep, or by stirring the sur face soil oneo or twice each week Trees planted in turf are especially liable from the moisture being taken up by the sur rounding grass roots. This can only be prevented by covering tho ground with a mulch of any waste material, like corn stover, old hay, straw, shavings, sawdust, fine brush, cider pomace, meadow mud or peat The same result may be obtained by peeking the loose stones often fount! about the tree. Mulching material of any kind Bhould not bo in contact with the trunk of the trees from Nov 1 to May 1, unless they aro protected bv banking up, or by a tin or tar paper ban l About them to protect from injury by mice. TVHcro it Pays to Apply A.-lies. The ashes of very old wood do not con tain so much potash as that of younger growth. Ashes generally pay well on all ordinary crops, but are specially adapted to the wants of fruit trees, grapevines and all kinds ot vines, clover and peas. Perhaps the very best use that can be made of them is to apply them to sweet and Irish potatoes; also specially good for peanuts. But they are also good lor both cotton and com, especially in old and sandy soils, and may be applied in the drill as any other fertilizer, or dropped by the side of the cotton or corn at first plow¬ ing. We can suggest no reason for your apparent failure to derive any benefit from the application to com. Do not mix them with acid phosphate, as the potash and lime in the ashes would cause the pbos phorie acid to revert as soon as moistened. -“Southern Cultivator. ___ Central Railroad Time Table. NORTHWARD Griffin Special (Sunday I 7:45 n. tn. Griffin Accomu- \ (daily exrep: Sunday)G:00 a. m. Passenger No 3, 5:41 a. m 1 Pa-sengcr No, 1], 11:31 a. n». i t’lM-ong. i «>.•« Mai! No. I, ri. in SVc’ »!;*. - No. 13, 8:1(1 \\ nt HOCTilWARD. Passeng# r and Mail No. 2, s. m. Passenger No^l4, 1Q:37 » rn. Passenger No. 12, 4:01 p. ID, Griffin Special (Sunday 5.00 |) .m. Griffin (daily except Sunday) 7:10 p. id. Pissengei’ No. 4, 8:43 p. m. The Boisterous. Atlantic Is a terror to timid voyagers, scarcely on almoRt acoounj most of ciwjniliity thepertta or the sickness. deep than of sea best curatirtfir mal do mer Is Stomach Bitfecs, which softies the at once and prevents Ur disturbance. To travelers and tourists, whetherby sea or it piesents a liappy medium between nauseous or ineffectual resources of the icine chest, and the problematical from an unmedicated alcoholic no matter how pure. The iarriag of a rail road car often produce stomachio disor, ‘ akin to that caused by the rolling oi For this thf. Bitters is a prompt and remedy. The use of bracktad water, pi ularly ably breeds on long voyages in the tropics, disorders of the stomach bowels. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters with impure witer rinllifies its Similarly it counteracts malarial and prejudicial influences of climate or phere, as well as the effects of exposure fatigue. Use it for kidney complaints, matism and debility. u NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Over a Million CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. Louisiana State Lottery Edneationul Incorporated by Charitable the Legislature in 1868, and purposes, ita franchise made a part of the Slate Constitution, in 1871), by ank whelming popular vote. take Its Grand single Number the Drawings, place monthly,and Grand (March, regularly every three June, September and December). “Wedo hercbycertifythatwesuperviee arrangements for aii the monthly and tcrly Drawings of The Louisiana State L 01 tery Company, and in person manage and troi the Drawings themscives, ana that and same are good conducted faith with all honesty, parties, in toward t <4 authorize the Company to use this with fae-simileeof our signatures attached in its advertisements.” , y Comuiutssen, We the undersigned Banks and Banker! will pay all Prizes drawm in The Louisian* State counters: Lotteries which may be presented st our ft. H. W l L.nSLEV.Frei.U.ifai’l B. I*. LAilAlX. PtesBtatolVat I Bb. A. BALllVriX.PrM. 5. O.Xaf'l Sank CAIIJL HOIIX, Pres. I nioo VlBunt Grand : Quarterly : Drawing lb the Academy of June Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, 12, 1888, Capital Pri*c,03OO ,000 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths #2; Twen¬ tieths $1. LIST OF PRIZES. I Prizecf $300,000 is.......... IVuizeof 100,000 is.......... 100,000 1 Prize of 50,000 is.......... 50,000 IPbizkof 25,000 is.......... 2 Phizes of 10.000 are......... 20,000 5 Prizes of 5,000 are......... 25,000 25 Phizes of i.OOOare......... 100 Prizes of 500 are......... 50,000 200 Prizes of 300 are......... GO,C00 500 Prizes of 200 are......... 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Prizes of $500 approximating to $300,000 Prize are.......... 100 Prizes of $300 approximating to $100,000 Prize are.......... 100 Prizes of $200 approximating to $50,000 Prize are......... tebminil prizes. 1.000 Prizes of $100 decided by $300,000 Prizes Prize of $100 are............. decided 1.000 by $100,000 Prize are............ 100,00$ 3,136 Prizes of amounting to......$1,055,00( For Club Rrates, or any further informs tion apply to the undersigned. Your writing must be distinct and Signature More rapid enclosing return mail and delivery Ef-mpe will be surred by your lull address. NOTES, * Send POSTAL Express Orders, or New York Exchange in letter. Currency by Express (at our addressed to M, A. DAUPHIN, La New OrisBOs or M.jA. DAUPHIN, Washington, D.C. Addres-: Registered Letter* tc NEW CUSXEANB A A TO MAE BAKU New Orleans, La. REMEMBER SZ A". and Early. «5« are la charge af *B«* drawings, is a gnaantee of absolute and integrity, that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine numbers will draw a Prize. KEMEMBER that the payment of al! Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NAL BAMK8 of New Orleans, and Tickets '■t% whose signed chartered by the President rights of an In tituticn are nizd in tlto highest Imitations Courts; therefore bew-are of any or anonymou schemes. LADIES ! Do 1 oar Osi Drelsf, a* Hoac PEERLESS DYES, They win dye everything. They are everywhere. Price 10o. a package—40colors Strength, They have no equal Packages for ness, Amount in cr for of Color, crock or nyn-fading snmi. For Qualities. sale 8. W They not or Griffin, Os by n m'» Drug Store. CONST! ■ ORBS Nervous Prostration. Nervous Htsdsetis, Breoaunsadsdby ^^__sjnJ - Neuralgia, Nervous Wertmws, Stomach Price ^ fl.BO. Sold by BroggisU ^■^'pepsu.sad Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, Drs all aMOton of tfao Kidneys. WELLS,mCH^W^ACO.***>’< Rule Nisi. B._ C. Kinard & Son , J. W.Ward V &I.J. Ward. \ State of Georgia, Spalding County. In the Superior court, February Term, 1888. It being represented to the Court by tho petition of Mortgage, of B. dated C. Kinard lfitb <fc Son that of OcL by Dot’d 1887, the day J.W. Ward A. I, J. Ward oouvayed to the said B. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract of land, Akins to-vrit: District, Fifty bpaiding acres of county, land, situated Ga.. and in bounded North by the lands oi Bill Wise, Bast by Jap. Ward, South by Harney Mad¬ dox and Wait by Zed Gardner, for the nur- M a 1 securing the payment of a promisao- B«te made by the said J. W. Ward A I. J. ’*rd to the said B. C. Kinard ,fe Son due on _ty 1st t Dollars Dollars day day of (450,96) ($50,06) November, and 1887, Ninety-six Nil for the - sum Cents, - of _ y and naid*' 1 VJ ' UW ’’ which note is now wdue due and and un unpaid. ix?n.A Zjt is ordered that mt the the said said J. J. W. w. Ward nara & * tr I. r J. Ward do pay into thlB Court, by the first day of nut term....... and costs, due on M'r any they have to the contrary, or that iu de fault thereof foreclosure be granted to the said B. 0. Kinard & Son of said Mortgage, Raid and the equity of redemption of the J W Ward A I. J. Ward theinn be forever barred, said and that J. W. service of I. this Ward rule be by perfected publication on Ward <fc J. in the Griffis News or service upon them by the Sheriff of said county three months before tho next term of thiscourt. JAMES 8. BOYNTON, F.C. Judge 8. C. Peti-« Frank Fiynt and Dismnke A Collen*, tioners Att’a. A true copy from the Minutes of this Court. a4oam4in Wm. M. Thomas Clerk. Rule Nisi. B. 0. Kinard & Son vs. I. J. Ward &J. W. Ward. State of Georgia, Spalding County. It In the Superior Court, February Term, 1888 It being represented to the Court by the petition of B. C. Kinard & Ron that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct. 1887. I. J. Ward A J. W. Ward conveyed to the said B. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract of land, towit; fifty acres of laud lying in Akins foUowQ District of Spalding county, Ga. bounded as North by lands of BilllVise, East by JTUo. Ward, South by Barney Maadox and West by Zed Gardner, for tho purpose of se¬ curing the payment of a promissory note made by the said I. ,T, Ward & J. W. Ward to the said B. C. Kinard & non due on the 15th day of November 1887, for the ($50.06), sum of Fifty Dollars and Ninety-six cents which note is now due and unpaid. It is ordered thatthe said I. J. Ward A J, W, Ward do pay into this Court, by the first dayof fhe next term said the principal, show interest and tosts, due on note or cauBe, if any they have to the contrary, or that in defuult thereof foreclosure be granted to the said B. C. Kinard A Son Of said Mortgage, and the equity of redemption of the said I. J. Ward A J. W. Ward therein be forever bar¬ red, and that service of this rule be perfected on said I. J. Ward <fc J. TV. Ward according 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 the next term of this court. JAMES S. BCYNTON,. Judge 8. C. F. C. Frank Fiynt and Dismnke A CoBens, Peti¬ tioners Alt’s. A true copy from the Minutes of this Court. Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk S. C. 8. C. apr4o*m4m June Sheriff’s Sales. \\r ILL be: sold) ON THE F) KST TUE8 TT day in June next, be ween the le¬ gal hours of sale, before the Joor of the Court House, in the city of Griffin, Spalding County, Georgia, wit: the following described property, Seventy-live D off of of ind No. acres lot i M5 in the 4th District of Spalding County, the said seventy-five acres of land being strip the entire length of said lot on the south side, bounded on the north by Head’s Creek* on the south by land which of James I Duffy, live, on the east by the lot on now and on 'he west by lands of Wm. H. Touchstone. Levied on and v ,,i by virtue of mortgage is sued from MiuiiUing Superior Court in favor of James U. Herne vs. G. S. W. Barker. G. R. W. Barker, tenant in possession, legally notified. $6.00. sold Also, at the same time and place, will be thirty-five acres of land off of south¬ west corner of lot No. 25, said land being in Spalding sold County, Georgia. Levied on and by Spalding virtue of Superior a mortgage fl fa in issued from Court favor of Grubbs A Camp vs. T. W. Bankston. T, W’. Bankston and G. W. Kinard, tenants in possessioh, Also, legallynotified time and $3.00, at the same place, will be soldaoertain brick building and land upon which'it is located in the city of Griffin, known as Alma Hall, fronting on Soiounn street about fifty five feet and running back from Solomon street about sixty feet, and bounded south by property of F. 1). Dis- muke, norlh by Solomon Street, east by a narrow Hill. Levied alley and and west sold by lot virtue of Uapt. of H. P. f« on by a fl issued from Spalding Superior court in fav¬ or of Thomas K. Cree vs. F D. Dismnke. Brewer A He. leiter, tenant* in possession. legally notili 1. CONNELL. 81 no K S. nit a. 0. Admi n istrator’s Hale. at A^1 pnhlic out f *8SSK^Sr to die highest bf .'SW bidder, before cry do*>r in Griffin, the the court bouse on first hoars Tuesday in June following next, during prrperty: the legal A of sale, the house an i lot of two acres, together with fourteen acres of land, more or less, adjoin ing, known as the residence and farm of the late S. W. Maugham, and adjoining the lands of T R. Mills, Mrs. Alice Kincaidand others. Said property being situated on the exiengion of Sixth street, in and near the southern Sold suburbs of the debIs city of distribu Griffin. for the payment of and tion. Terms cash. J i. mangham, $0.(0. Administrator 3 W. Mangham. S*2* nr: tTdAaynm. 5f«;‘ ttaenreuxthomawitit it'' te. TVobr.f par- -^'rA t . '■«v sees A i* ," V '*':KoJLKT.M. Giritctafi f- a .. au $*- J ed follows Ki>* tfadty of Griffin, T. boigr^ Ttsfh M ^ : fwrwC,soutK property of hjaft*}., w. Joli* ley. s Tf uswV twunded foilew* north the by-part e% of of G laaae a* 1JC a»tb> i-^ri of sain* Jot, south by O. M. .VG. RR , wm by property wr Griffin Out i m fact-.ry Land Iwried to on aa the property city of Barmin Go Sstisfy one tax fl fa LJ’ Lrtily ibc ndiocfl, year 18S7. Tenant in po*ae#*ion la- * the Sot, west by 0th ateaet. Levied <m m ti s property of w. T. Cole to satisfy tme CL . T«mmS to S m. R M's I<«w _ __ ____ ebe Letted on as ti t e year 1887. Tenant in po — an ion legally t tiffed. Due Clark’s eotton iMUtt 1 lick tie prof «e lot. Levied Levied the j pMurt of tosatisfy on i as city tax property fl ta tor ay on# twtffled. 1 * 7 ' ■ reD * Bt pos a emi oe legally legally One One vacant vacant Jot, lot, eoBtidntag oootaining M te of of aa aa act#, act#, the city of of Griffin, Griffin, hounded hounded aa aa folknva: followa *. rth by part rt efiaase of same lot, let, aovtli sooth by by aa an alky, alley, of | tw *** !i u owhmw ly the notified. year: tan. T™»fi»po«KS Leviadon sett P tyof Freak i to satisfy one - dfa tor the ■ 1887. Tenant in pda.* legally no. o house and lot io the city of Griffin, bounded a* follows: north bat as alley, tooth Capt. FTSiiJS«aFj5:J5?S3 Watt, west by If, B. Drewry, seat Tenant in possession ipgal OnTstoiw house In the dty of Crate, t. hoi lunded as follows : east by property of W. rammell, Trammell, moll. south ^ropvrty by property 'J^r.Tram- of W. T. north 1 weet fieri' fell, by sjs-fflis jssk Tenant Tenant fn fn pcssetslon pcssetslon possession . 1 legally notified. s hounded Due house a* follow*; and "'sa&Asra lot -4 i m Tcnw, ‘ 1 ^Oneho f oseand^tot iu^the<rityof Griffin ar 1887. Tenant ini house and lot !s¥X*!£ d on 6th street and of Daniel Wlieea and vied os as the raipa t One vacant * by R. H ted on as the lead A Gain rj>na legally vaeant notified. lot In the city , of Griffis, hoftad rw5atB®a ^ffitant in j,i, -“ I;- , *-4 i O jM onrth of an acre of by D.JT. BaUey,*Jr. and /. AL Brooks, Tenant in possession legally notified. One booseaad tot in toes’ year 1887. Tenant iu possession legally no One house end lot In the dty of Griffin, bounded as fof tows: east by Calvin Farter, watt by vacant let to H. S. Sargent, north by Broadway erty of Mary street. Levied cm aa the 1 j fl fa for the the year yeai 1887 TeoaatTh possession legally notified. tyne- fourth of an acre of land to the dty of Griffin, 'oundrd as follows: north by Broadway part street, south *----- of same lot sadeaal ted oa as the property o to s ati sfy out < tty ttafj One house end bounded a*fu.tower L Joining property d Cal W. Thurman. Levied on toe Berry Strozier 1887. ‘o satisfy dtm year Tenant fnpoi ssM sfi One house and lot j - -TS.* Ison, bounded east as by follows: 8th i a i lone. Levied on j Warner to satisfy j year 1887. Ten* titled. May 4th, 1888, VA /~|RDINABT'fi Geoaou 0B. 4th, SPAi 1888,—Ss. uino Ore 8 8* 0 xt. * - Ue F. Hair h*y I to toe toe leave sell lot of land? is Beeond District Pike county of fib. Moose, W. P. Hem pi and John Barrow, w fore N. Bair, contain the of said at my ol the first I ins such in Joss, leave ild b* ten o’clock, a. $340. not hammond, be granted. o w. KB Ritlo I human, Martin d Perdue i W. T. H* Taylor. i Slate of ° a oft 1 i6Sj®J|RS[‘l Superior It being represented urt by the i^ilfie Hi that by Duncan, Martin A Perdue “i herfina parcel of land containing thirty tfe (30; acre* being! part of lot No. It* in 4th Dtstrict of 8palding oounty, Ga., bounded on the Enel • Jack North Crawler, P. on L. the Starr, South West by P. by Cbm § I is. by said land, thirty soi to- _ my own lands, acres, ing worth three hundred dollars,” lor .. tW-«»id * Duncan,' ~ Martin * * ’- Perdue, J - due J oft “ the 1st day of Oct . ,1887, tor the sum of One Hundred and „ Forty Eight - - and --------- 50-100 Dollars. fees, which do It is ordered Into thatthe said W.1 "first T. H. Taj of the lor pay this Court, by the d»v next due on term said the note principal, and mortgage interest or show and ousts, cause if any be ha* to the contrary, or that in de¬ fault thereof foreclosure be grunted to the said Duncan,-Martin & l'erdue of said Mort¬ gage, said W, and T.HTaylor fhe equity therein of rodettpHoa forcTer-bamd, of the be and that service of this rule be perfected on said W. T. H. Taylor aocording to hw. james*. Bonraon, C. F. Beck A Cleveland, Petitioner* Judge S. Att'jra, C. I certify that the roregotngis a tme copy from the Minutes of this OoWt, kmrt till* tht* Februa¬ Febri ry Term, 1888. febSSoamfic Rule Nisi. Wilier T. Miller, Mortgage, Ac. Adol ph versus usJC.Schaefe ) Fetwirtry Superior Terra, 1888. surviving r, Spalding Court of partner of | County A. C. Schaefer A Co. ' Georgia. Present, the Honorable Court. James 8. Boynton, Judge of said It Walter appearing T. Miller to the Court by the petition of April in the of that Lord on x>rd the_ Eighteen'Run first day of dred and year our Seventy-two A Sj£ 53 SJ$S: a firm cumpoeed of A. C. Schaefer. Y. Barker, made and delivered vered to to T___ said WaL ter T. Milter a certain mortgage m whltit’ the sum of Six be Thousand Dollar# & was a* knowledgcd to un* the skid p which said mortgage deed hear* date 1st, 1872, to aeon re the payment of said, amount Halter T. due, Miller whereby the they following conveyed to said That described lying property, or being to-wit: in the 8d tract or -- -- - Monroe, then Pike, disttaj n and known and I wo Wiu unc-niui acre#! ateo, m five (75) acres in the north* eat corner c (48), all in same district, containing in bounded north by land ’ then then G. Lindsay’s known known land land land and of of 1 Er. VriUffiard as as Buck and kt and ethers, land of south Squire by Maaeett Creek, Creek, and i -vrt by < uvicuua 1160 * ouiUhi Jf two. BS Ulffijuu ed In foregoing petition; eonditfbned that If said firm of A. C. Schaefer A Co. fed which A. C. Schaefer is now curving partner) should pay off and discharge sand dent of Six Thousand Dollars according to ita tenor and effect, that then said Dead of Mortgage Should be void. And it further appearing that said debt r* mains tmp*id: It i* therefore Ordered! that said A C. Schaefer, surviving partner a* day aforesaid, of the pay Into term thi* thereof, Court the by principal,' - the first next interest and cost due on said Mortgage, or show cause to the contrary, if there be mu surviving and that on partner failure ot. aforeeaid, said A. C. to Bthaefcr, do, as so the equity of redemption In and • to said morte gaged premise* be forever thereafter barred and forcrioaed. And it f* further Ordered, That this Rule month lie published in the GKirrm News once a for four months, or a copy there of served on the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv¬ ing partner ae aforesaid, or months his*pedal before agent or attorney, at least three the next term of this Court, By the Court, February JAME8 8th, BOYNTON, 1888. 8. Hall A Hammond, Petitioners JudgeB. Attorney*. C. F. O. I, W. M. T homas, Clerk of the Superior Court of Bpaiding County, Georgia, do here- by certify i be above to be a true extract from ' i ■>: minute* of said Court at February X’cr: *, 1888. W, M. Thomas, L *i>flu>4ni Clerk 8. C. B. C. Ordinary's Advertisements. /•XRDINARY’.S V J Geohoia, OFFICE. March SpAUmM 3<L 1888.—M. Com O. r- *r. Bowdoin, applied administrator of R. K. Foeter, has tq me for Jeffers of Dfrmfcefoo on the e. Ute of R. K. Foeter, late of aatil comity, deceased. I/Ktall persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office fn Griffin, on the drat Monday in Jure, 1888, should by ten o’clock, a. m., why sneh lt-r* n pi:■>. E R* FYBDINABY’S OFFICE, Bvauwxo Covx VA it, Gxoroia, administratrix May Utb, 1888.—T<i Mary / E. Woodward, of William Wo. dw ird, deceased: 8. H. Carmichael and IV. I Alexander as heirs at Jaw of tb’ ' W, J Woodward, deceased, show, h. petition y-.u said as such admitu-uati.» -.v mini; ,-toegi. g estate, that you hare re¬ move, . .ii the state of Georgia; that the securit) -.u ; onr bond as administratrix is insolvent and has also removed from tne state of Georgia, You are therefore required to show cause Is?fore 10 o’clock the court of Ordinary fire of tMonday said County to June by why a. m. on the give tad next, you should not new sufficient security Itofttoi on your bond ta sdminis. tratrix ee tor f Id from aato admin la. {ration CWfHAMMONn. tendm new aefimnistrator fia Appoint- «l. Ordfttory <’•