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ircary, No Potash, Or iny other Mineral Poison. Jt U Maters's Berocdy, maJ« exclutlv.ly i rca> Boots »nd Herbs- It U perfectly Harmless. It u the only remedy known to tbo world has ever yet Cured eontaglou, mood MtoninalUUttae*. Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer, gjrofste. „ cur es heretofore „*} Other blood diseases ineurahle. It cures any disease Mused#*** Impure blood. It is now pra¬ ted by thousands of the tonie. best Wo physicians append lo the United States, as n the statement of a few: ----* & w'SFSMiffiS wSt results. S. M. c “^ T uie7<ia- Oa.—Willie White was afflictc^l _ waBs^Bwasartr Formerly of Sussex Co., Va. 1 "■ast S. R. R. s is te oeroposed of, for I can safety gg ggmffWfiSSs remedy aU sWn dls- name may be.” wondsrfu* nmefy, anffits*cui^'Tmm^ai! £3&not i£ PI We family should be 5 have another on Contagious pw-u Poison, sent on same terms. .** EBESSRESlEAlSt knowingly. •on f r—wi-i), .11 sh^IbsW Ordi dry’s Advertisements. (J , *RDi NARY’S OFFICE, Spaldihj Coun- n , Geokoia, May 26th, 1888.—Mrs. Martha A. Darnall, administratrix of Katie ifentajl, has applied tome for letters of Dis- njission on the ostate of Katie Darnall, late of said county , decaaed. Let all persons ooneernrd show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said county at my office in Griffin,"on the o’clock, first Monday why in September, 1888, by ten granted. a. m., «ch letters should not be |6,I6 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. /ARDEN U ARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coun- ii Geobgia. May executrix 26th, of 1888,—Mrs. Thos. M. Martha A. Darnall, for letters of dis Darnall, mission has applied executorship to me of said estate. from the Let all persons concerned show canse be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at toy office in Griffin, on the first Monday in 8sptember, 1888, by ten o’clock, granted. a. in., why a-h letters slieuld not bo |8.15 E. W. HAMMONl*, Ordinary, /"VRDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coun- V# tt, Georgia, applied June 4th, 1888.—Georgia for letters of Ann Henley has to mo administration on the estate of Nathan Hen- i*y, late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of first said Monday county, at my office in Griffin, ou the in July, 1888, by ten o’clock, granted. a. m., why such letters should not be $3.00. E. W- HAMMOND, Ordinary. July Sheriff’s Sales. 11;ILL YY BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TOES day in July next, between the legal hours of sole, before the door of the Court Htusc, in the city of Griffin, described Spalding Coun¬ ty, ty, Georgia, the following proper¬ to-wiht Fart of lot of land number 125, in 3d dis iriet of originally Henry now Spalding coun¬ ty, the some being in the southeast corner of Mid lot, bounded on the south by McIntosh pied road, on Henry the east by lot of land now north occu by privite by Galhouse, L. on Stapleton’s, the the west road by leading Central to J. Kit. right of on the way, the same containing 67 acres more or less. Lericd on and sold as the property of Win. Keller by virtue of a fi fa issued from Spald- og Wm. Saperior Court in favor Hughes, of James Beatty in vs. Keller. V. L. tenant possession, legally notified. $600. R. S. CONNELL, Sheriff. July Special Bailiff’s Sale AI/TI.L VY House BE door, SOLD in BEFORE Spalding County, THE COURT Geor¬ gia, on the first Tuesday in July next, be¬ tween the legal hours of sale, one bay mare mule about nine years old, fifteen bands high, named Ida. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage favor of fi Connell fa from Spalding County against Court m Jfc Hudson and Naomi C. Winters. Levied aB the property of said N. C. Wiggers, to satisfy said mort- g»ga fl fa, This June 4th. 1888- J. K. MOORELSpeclal Bailiff, $8.00. Spalding County Court, Rule Nisi. B. 0. Kinard & Son J l . vs. J. Ward <fc J. W, Ward ^Sif Sgmldiffi? Cjounty.^Iii It being represented to the Court by the petition of B.U Kinard & Son that by Deed «no. ...----by Ward, Booth lands of ....... Maddox West by Zed Gardner, by Barney of and lor the purpose se¬ aring the payment ofe promissory note »»de by the said L J. Ward & J. W. Ward to said B. C. Kinard & Son due on the 15th “»yof DoUais November 1887, for the sum of Fifty ■ note and. Ninety-six cents ($50.96), which It is now due and unpaid. is ordered that the said I. J. Ward & J. w. Ward do pay into this Court, by the first fl ay of the next term the principal, interest •nd costs, due ou said note or show cause, “any alt they thereof have to the contrary, or that in B. G. foreclosure be said granted to the Mdtie Kinard Jt Son of Mortgage, ■ward equity & J. of redemption of the said I. ’ w. Ward therein be forever bar- ■«d. and that service of this rule be perfected v “ ■♦‘fi I- J. Ward, db J. W. Ward according ** B by publication if in the Griffin Nmws, 2 I -P^three wrvice npoti months J. Ward prior & to J. W. the Ward next ' JAMES 8. BOYNTON, tenk D F.ynt . and Dismnke Judge Sc Collens, 8. C. F. C. * oners Att’s. Peti- 4 true copy from the Minn tesoftbisCou ^WmlLlTaonai, .3sS Clerk ». C.S C. US? JiFssrsMiaco-r b* P'Wb rt on CTr- *t Oto, FARM AM) GARDEN.' practical information about every day matters. IMvnraUy „| Practice in Corn Culture. How Some of the Itig Yields llave IJccn Obtain..1 The Way the Roots Cor Plants „ (i row. ,.,l L fV! ,V ’ yr l l' e ily cal , of t,vation , °P lalon of tha ^ exists in r™n» be . corn can, gen- tho explained by all who 1 „T ° 5 '. growing l er , corn; matter some ' rak farmers « tbe absolu 0 in Jnry to their crops therefrom, others, equally trustworthy consider it a cheap and at the same time effective way of cultivating their corn. As with other questions, so with this determining one, circumstances must bo considered in it. Experiments to decide the benefits of harrowing com make it appear that vvheu the crop has been rowing wo11 Prepared, lmr benefit, Is while likely to do more damage than ized on soil thoroughly pulver and in good condition, the tarrow becomes a positive benefit, especially as It admits of earlier working of the young plants than does the cultivator. &» . • ,v A , 7 s . ., •Y- < . - • *• f HO. 1—HOOTS OF THE CORN PLANT. In cultivating com, it ought to be bomo In mind that the roots of the corn plant run nearer the surface than those of many other plants, and while there aro some advocates left for root pruning, the great majority disapprove of cutting and tearing fessor com roots. Some years ago Pro fore Roborts, New In a lecture delivered bo a York fanners’ dub, explained the effects of ordinary cultivation by means of diagrams. to begin He remarked that it was common cultivating at a distance from the com plants and to go nearer and deeper as the stalks were bet¬ ter able to withstand the breakir.g of the earth. Fig. plant I shows milnjtyredi by4he*ertical bjyie marks the young jf teeth; and tion; Fig. the longer- too tff.'ent by the opera¬ f*\ ’ ! sd NO. 2—ROOTS OF THE CORN PLANT. A bettor way would be to begin nearer the row and cut shallow, and extend tho distance a3 the plants Increase in growt h. These different modes of cultivation, says results Country obtained Gentleman, exhibit the diverse In cultivating com, some experimenters formanco positively finding detrimental its frequent per to tbe product, from while others obtain a gain of ten to twenty bushels an acre from continued working until tbo plants over¬ top the horse's back In passing tho culti¬ vator between the rows. The detrimental operation is performed so as to cut and tear the roots; and on heavy soils after heavy reducing rains it tends to pack the surface, it to a condition more nearly re¬ sembling clods mortar, becomes changing On to crust and a3 It dry. tho other hand, a fine, clean, mellow surface, not tlvely deep enough beneficial. to hurt Taking the all roots, theso is differ posi ent Influences into consideration, fanners may easily try the experiment in its dif ferent forms for themselves, the only care required the being an accurate measurement of crops. Some have of tho been largest those yields which, of in com addi on record to tlon to generous manuring of the soil previous to seeding, have been applied One fertilizers during tho growing season. of perimental the big grounds com yields of grown Tho Rural on tho New ex Yorker received three or more applica tions of Mopes’ com manure during the season. The cultivation consisted in run Ding a cultivator between the rows after every rain and after the application of tho fertilizer. The result was a crop of 134 bushels of shelled com to tho aero. Pot Grown Strawberry riant#. For the amateur, the pot grown straw¬ berry plant serves well. There is no more risk of losing the plants than in ordinary bedding plants. Theso plants are obtained, explains Prairie Fanner, as the runners grow in summer, by sinking two or three inch pots in tho soil, on a level with the surface, yuil. AUG the 1WW plant BWAlttV has become --------- well estab soon os Ushed, tho runner is cut off, tho where pots lifted and placed by themselves, they can have shade for a few days, and the plant ted is ready to bo transplanted growing into the It i3 ready to go on at once, and give a good crop the following summer. garden should Every one who ha3 a grow a few strawberries. When fresh from tho plant they are quite a different article from the very best that can be ob¬ tained in the market. The best way for a small garden is to make a new planta tion for fifty or a hundred plants every year, and - dig up an equal number of old ones, after gathering the crop. By be¬ ginning at one end of the lot new soil can do used for a number of years. For ama¬ teur use in this method the rows need not be over two feet apart and the plants one foot. It is always best to depend suitable upon for such varieties as have proved the locality Wo have heard good reports Al of the Sharpless from many sources. though not an attractive berry in appear ance it is fine in quality. One grower says: "Plant of strong, healthy growth, I and, when heavily manured, prolific; beyond find it requires but one thing weeds to keeping the ground free from Insure success, to wit, a liberal supply of fertilizers; with this it will succeed on all soils, and without it will fail on any. The earth must be rich and heavily fertilized also to have it do its best.” The ametetn will find uo <yfficuity in supplying this Governor Hill has signed a bill aull 't lzing the New York state dairy comn.is sioner to appoint five expert butter and cheese makers to visit factories and agn cultural fairs and conventions to impart information thereat of the best methods of making butter and cbeesa. IN THE APIARY. Suggestion* on Hiving Two Swarm* Thai Issued mt Once. If two or more swarms of bees Issue at once, will these on returning separate and go to their different hives, or will they all 40 ? n f, y*** If they all go to one hive how shall they be separated so that each queen can have her beest The above queries have recently been answered by prominent apiarians in dif ferent sections by American Bee Journal Following L-Harrison are some of the replies: Mrs and G. L. Tinker answered Each swarm will return to its own will go f', into J ‘ 00011 hive, Baid: but ’’Sometimes usually they all one separate for mo. Simply take the frames and shako tho bees In front of another hive. C. C. Miller said: "They will often unite. When they do you cannot of separate the them, but you can give a share mixed bees to each queen.” M. Mahin said: “Generally they will go back to their own hives If they do not shake apart of the bees in front of tbe hive that is deficient. But cage both queens for a day or two. They will stay where they ore put.” A. B. Mason replied; “Sometimes the bees will return to their own hives, and sometimes they will not. If they are made to fly before they are ready to break up the cluster, and the hives they come from aro some distance apart, they will generally James Heddon return to their own hives. ’ not said: “Usually thq< hoes will retuftrto their own hives in per feet order.” G. W. Damaree answered: “They will generally homes, but separate and return to their own of it. they You sometimes make a great muss can divide the united swarm and give to each one of the queens, but it is tho safest way to leave the queens caged for twenty-four hours, as tho mixed swarms will often ‘hall’ the queen.” G. M. Doolittle said: “Frequently both ways; but with a sheet to spread over the hivo that is getting the most bees, 1 liavo no trouble in getting them divided in each hive about as I desired. 2. You must not let them all go to one hive, but should they get the start of you and do so keep the queens them caged, ana after they get settled alp np os you would wheat till you get them os you desire them.” ft. L. Taylor said: “If the swarms unite in tho air they will duster together or re turn to one hive. ^If the swarms unite r own bees, the united --------, ..-.™ ... « ngu. If swarm.s cluster together place each queen in a separate basket And shake,into each bas ket offer the proper stare of the bees. If they to return to one hive when that hive has its share of the bees, quickly remove it, substitute tho other hive ana attract the the rest rest of of the the bees bee3 toit to it ‘ by placing th 10 queen queen at at the the entrance. entrance. But But circumstances and experience must often dictate the course The to editor be pursued." of The Journal said: “The bees may separate and return them to their respectives hives, but quite often they V will go to VV one of V* the DUO hives. AAA V to. If A A they lUCJ' all nil go rrr\ together, InMnihnw give mWa' the IV.,------V surplus -__1____A bees to - weaker colonies, carefully caging the queen before doing so.” Growing Cabbage. First get the land in good order for the crop. ured, A the mellow, besf sandy loam, well man¬ is of alL For field culture transplant in rows three feet apart, with planting and early varieties quired. For winter use the flat Dutch and drumhead varieties are favorites, and may bo set out about the 1st of July Clean cultivation is necessary and the ravages of Insects must be prevented For the latter sprinkling with black pep¬ per, soot, ashes and lime have uli been used and recommended. At ’ present genuino, pyrethrum believed insect powder, the if fresh and is to be most reli able, and may be mixed with ten parts of flour, and is blown or dusted on the plants: Arsenical Poisons on Elm Trees. Tho first brood of larvcs of tho elm leaf beetle appears in June. Timely applica tions of Paris green or London purple in water the sprayed will over destroy and among this the foliage But of trees pest. tho spray will leave some poison on the grass. The lot poisoned around trees need the not dwelling be in a pasture nor of If there house to be a source danger. is the least possible chance of horses, cows, sheep or other animals grazing about them or of children playing there, the greatest caution should bo observed in using arsenites. To Keep Crows from Palling Corn. A correspondent in- New York Tribune says: “Tho best of all ways to keep broad¬ crows from pulling com is to sow com cast before the the planted will com be enough comes up. il One quart to aero unt It Is gone, then sow more. Some soak com, but I never do. The crows will pick up cutworms enough to pay for the com and tho labor of sowing. I have seen sods that would weigh a pound or more that tho crows jerked over to get a worm ” A Homo Mad? illustrated Garden Cultivator. I’he cultivator in tho accom panying cut was recently described in Prairie Farmer by the maker of it, who vouches to have twelve used it successfully in his garden for years a doou garden cultivator. He says concerning it: "1 got this cul tivator up for cultivating anions, but have extended its use to everything raised in the garden. Tho peculiar shape of the knife or scraper admits of its being worked close up to young and small plants, without danger work or injury exceedingly by cut¬ ting, while it does its well in the more advanced stages of plant growth. The knife shown at A can be made from any old worn out cross cut saw blade. Any blacksmith will make it at a cost of about fifty cents. The dotted lines indicate where to bead It. The bend to make the flange or protector should not be turned square and Bharp. but rather gradually, producing a rounded comer, so that while working the very plants, near tbe row it will not gouge into or cut off needed roots. Tho bend for the shank should be sufficient to set the knifo at a proper working angle. At B the completed knife is shown. The wheel for the cultivator is 16 inches in diameter, and is made by halving two pieces of 2 by 2 inch hard wood, cut to fit a band Iron rim 2 inches wide. A hole 1 Inch to. di¬ ameter should be bored through sile- theccnter of tho wheel for a bolt or rht! IaUU*etont Training of Tonag A mb* U Very Limited— A Note) Sot. On tho other side of the central public square boys is a school, a small Babel of sixty or more. Tlio intellectual training of children is very limited, and causes bat little anxiety to parents, who teach them In early childhood to repeat, *‘I tes¬ tify that Mohammed is God’s r- ngtle,’’ and to hate Christiana. TLe r .urinder of their education consists n. ...o acquire¬ ment of a few rudimentary rules of arith- metie and the practice of committing to memory as much of the Koran os possi¬ ble. Let it be understood that w-o are re¬ ferring to the purely Arab sc) -is, and not to others where French to '.qenoe is gaining ings ground; one of the largest build¬ in Algiers is the Lyceum, where about 800 Christians, Jews and Mohammedans are educated together. The old professor of tho school on the public square has as¬ sistants of different nges-for tho younger boys, so that there is a continual running stream of big and little voices, each try¬ ing to outcry the other; higher and mere shrill they yell as they take In a fresh breath and repeat what they know at such a rate that it seems impossible that any one should distinguish one syllable from another. In fact, during my stay I often asked my being young factotum of tho day what was recited; his only answer was JCfSfc a sig- *Jy?»g.ef its shoulders—‘ 1 pas, lah—lllah niossou—connais pas ca, moi.” Al¬ - Allah - Achbah - Mobammed- wally-golly-jolly-holly, top of voice, repeated lightning at the your and at speed, a thousand times a minute if you can, will give you, my reader, a faint idea of what one of tho youngsters is saying; then multiply by the number engaged to this noisy method of committing the Ko¬ ran to memory, and you may get still nearer the effect. Children are made to recite in as loud a voice ns possible, in order to strengthen their lungs—a re¬ quirement especially necessary for a muezzin, who calls to prayer from tho top of the minaret. Those who are to follow a trade are sometimes taught writing and a little useful arithmetic. To vary the monotony of these recita¬ tions at school, the lad is occasionally taken across the knees of the old teacher, who sits tailor fashion, holds the offender by the ankles, and administers blows with a rod on the soles of his feet—a mild form of bastinado. The pupil’s stationery and books at the Arab school do not cost his parents a great made amount. of A slate, so called, but hard wood, is the medium of knowledge. The surface becomes as smooth as glass by repeated application of fine pipe clav, which is moistened with water and rubbed on with the fingers. When tbe lad has filled his slate on both sides with dictations from the Koran, written in ink with agreed pen, and has committed its contents to memory, he washes it and renews the coating of clay. A mistake is easily corrected with the wet finger. Tho Arab boy ha3 all tho mischief of any other school boy, and as bo must break, chew, crack, nick and mend something, his slate ends by being a kind of oho horse shay put together again with glue, nails ana bits of tin and brass, cross beams and corners; tho marvelous clay fills up all tho chinks. Ou tho wall hangs a large blackboard; on the floor matting lie burnooses and shoes, but no primers, grammars, geog¬ raphies or other ink stained accessories which strew the benches and desks of our schools. Groups of dear little black eyed boys from 3 to 5 years old, other groups of different daises, youths of 17, 18, all wearing their red tarbouches with big blue tassels, jackets and burnooses of all shades and colors, enlivened by streaks and spots of sunlight Bifted through tho intricate designs of the windows and stained glass, make a charming kaleido¬ scope. All around is tho plain white¬ washed wainscoting, considerably soiled and stained by the backs, hands and heads that lean against it; and above are exquisite arabesques in stucco—for tho interior, though somewhat dilapidated, is untouched by the restorer’s hand, and re¬ mains one of the very finest examples of Moorish art Tho building was a small mosque, tho ornamented and painted wooden ceiling of which, almost in ruins, is supported by arches and onyx columns. —F. A, Bridgman in Harper’s Monthly. The Stops of an Orange. With such important functions as the liver are disturbance- of coarse productive of serious bodily When it relaxes its secretive and distributes activity, bile gets into the blood and tinges fakes skin and white oo the eyes with yellow, the bowels becomes con¬ stipated, the tongue coasted, the breath sour. Then come heinh.clies, vertigo and conges tion of the organ, accomplished with pain in Us vicinity or under the right sholder bla¬ de, Shall blue pill be the remepy sought? No, for mercury in any form indicatesllostetter’s is pernicious. What then? Experience Stomach Bitters as the true remedy for in¬ activity of the liver. It not onM relaxes the bowels without pain but has a direct stimn- lating effect upon the hepatic gland Reels, the seat and origan of the trouble. All malar¬ ial complaint involves disoresr of the liver, and of these the Bittere is the most popular curative. It sIbo conquers dyspepsia, ner¬ vousness, rhumatism and kidney troubles G. A. CUNNINGHAM, GRH FIN, : :: GEORGIA, Has Been Appointed Land Agent foi Spalding County, by the Georgia Bureau of Immigration, and ail the parties sale by having placing land their for sale property e*n expedite bis in harids. Full par'jcular* in regard to the most va uable lands in this county can be obtainc by addressing him as above. A full list bouses and lands and lots of all description WORMS Ch53r5SEmnnnrOT^5^e35iKUb!^H relieved by ailed losen- sytttcaatbe which Only tickle the palate. to-c Tbetioe-tned worm gers dont"!!?!? Vffihb lw* a«u| trtt fatli. 4 LAMA Aerial ■ A yy’ V’ U run ^m|)ound A DIURETIC. Jntt* active ■ For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED rite* IIM a*M fef DtsssKU The AGED. WELLS, RICHARDSON lb CO., Prep’* ... BUKUWOTOll,**. PIANOS / ORGANS ! CASS, OR ON TIME, AT ,_____ .. DEANE’S ART GALLERY WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGGIES AND IIAPNKSS -)o(- - Studebaker Wagon! White Hickory Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Buggy I Ar.d the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs • old Buggies a Specialty. W. H. SPENCE, ICTHr, aue 28 dlwf,m Cor, Bill * Taylor Btwtte,OB 04 _ WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED I A fresh lot of preserves, tellies, Apples, Oranges, |Banar.nas, ' Cocoanuts, AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A HOUSKEEPPER WILL NEED: State of Georgia Bonds. FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. Executive Office, Atlanta, Ga., June 1st, 1888.—Under the authority of an act approv ed September 5th, 1887, authorizing the Gov ernor and Treasurer to issue bonds of the State to an amount, not to exceed nineteen hundred thousand dollars, with which to pay off that portion of the public debt maturing January reeceived 1st, 1889, scaled proposals will be at the office of the Treasurer of Georgia, up to 12 o’clock tn., on July 6tb next, for one million nine hundred thons and dollars of four and one-half per cent, coupon bonds (maturing as herein set tortb) to be delivered October 1st, 1888. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1,1898. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January hundred 1, 1899, One thons md dollars to mature January One hundred 1, lifOO. thousand dollors to mature January 1,1901. One liuudred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1902, Oue hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1903. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1, 1904. thousand dollars to mature .January 1, 1905, One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1,190*1. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1907. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1,1908. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1909. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January One 1,1910. hundred thousand dollars to mature January bundre 1,1911. One ired thousand dollars to mature anuarv 1,1912. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January L1913. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1914. One hundre 1 thousand dollars to mature January hundred 1,1915. One thousand dollars to mature January The bonds 1,1916, to be in denomination of one thousand dollars, with semi-annual coupons due ou the 1st day of January and July of each year respectively. 2 ! principal and interest payable in the city if New elect, York, at such place as the Gov¬ ern- r may and at the offioeof the Treas urer of the State, in the city of Atlanta, Geor gia. Bids check must check*—certificate be accompanied by certified or of deposits of some solvent bank or bankers, or bonds of the State of Georgia for five per cent, of tbe amount of such bid, said checks or certifies of deposit being made payable to tbe Tre urer of Georgia. Bids will be opened by tha Governor and Treasurer and declared by the sixteenth of July next, the State reserving the right to reject any or all of said bids. Tlie State will is*sue registered i>onds in lieu of any of the above named bonds, as provided in said act, at any time on demand of tbe owner '.hereof. Copies of the act of tbe General Assembly authorizing this issue of bonds will be fur Disked on applidation to the Treasurer. R. U. HARDEMAN, •JOHN B. GORDON, Treasures. Govern*,r. ji:neft-3aw-lw Notice to Debtors and Creditors. AU rersena mdebted to too estate of Mary L. Hu* r. late of Spalding County, Georgia, deceas. or: hereby notified to call on the undersigned and make settlement of such in debtednegs at once; and ail persons having demands against said estate are notified to present tbeir claims properly proven. J. W. BUTLER, Administrator. mayTwfi.—$3.70. riutrut A*nocy vith rt of d Usama “.onj o w sprats Rale Nisi. Duncan,Marlin * Perdue } W. T, H*'Taylor. State of Georgia. 8paldiag County. In It Superior represented Court, February Term, 1838. being Duncan, to to the tho Court Con rt by by th the pe- tition of Martin tin Jt Perdue that by January, Deed of 1887,• Moi rtgage, .W/T- IITaylor dated the !3*h day said o Duncan, Martin tin A <fc a - Perd Perdue «s. , ■ “a coo veyed.to land thirty eertatu MM* of containing (30; acres Districted being part of lot No. ll5 in the 4th Spalding by Jack Crawley, cotinty, Ga., the bounded South mi P. tbe Cham- Ent less, North by P. on L. Uttar, West by by some of ing my worth own lands, three hundred said land, thirty acres, be¬ of dollars,” for the purpose sory,note made securing by the the aaMw.iT. payment of H.Taylorto a premia tbe said Duncan, Martin & Perdue, due on the Hundred 1st day and of Oct.,1887, Forty for the aum Dollar*, of One principal, interest and Eight attorneys and fid-180 feet, which amount is now due and unpaid. It is ordered that the said W.T. H. Taylor of do pay into this Court, by the'flrst da/ the next term the principal, Internet and emte. due on said note and mortgage or ehowe*uee if any he bas to the contrary, or that to de¬ fault thereof foreclosure be granted to the said said Duncan, Duncan, Martin Martin Jt Jt Perdue Perdue of of said soldi Mort¬ and ‘ the “ equity of redemption of the gage. to.’ an said T.HTaylor therein be forever barred, and that service of this rule be perfected on said W. T. H. Taylor according to law. JAMES Judge 8. BOYNTON, 8. C. F. V. Beck Sc Cleveland, Petitioner* Att’ys. from I certify the Minute* that the of foregoing ibis Court, ia this a true Pebrua- copy ry Term, 1888. Wm. M.TnoKia, feb2Ttoam4m Clerk 8,C. 3. C. HAN WANTS BDT LITTLE Here below, but he Waste that little mighty quick. A or a big one ie promptly filled by vertising in t|f Daily er Weekly NEWS. wR. ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact cost of any proposed line oi advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Roweli & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO SpiUM St, How Yslk. tend toots. too-Pmoo rwnq p hira ~ ■ ■i -. ______ tf 1 *-l i J I , w..'« 1 UH •«.. v« u«**•*»•*•i