Newspaper Page Text
An Important Announcement
About six weeks ago, while at business, I
wa* saddeuly feet, attacked knees anil with hands. excruciating
pains In my So severe
the attack that I took iny bed immediately,
and in two or three days r s hit__________ n»v joints were
h wolleu to almost double their natural size,
and sleep was driven from me. After suffer
in* using the most excruciating and pain for a week,
liniments various other remedies,
a friend who sympathized with my helpless
condition, said to me:
‘•Why don’t you get Swift’s Specific and
use It. I will guarantee a cure, and if it does
not the medicine shall cost you nothing.’*
I at once secured the S. 8. S., and after
u aIng it the^ first day, had aquiet night and
benefit ted*. In fiiree ee weeks weeks I I could could sit sit up up and and
walk about the room, and after using six
buttles I was out and able to go to business.
Since then I have been regularly at my post
or duty, and stand on my feet from nine to
ten pain. hours These a day, the and plalu am entirely free from facts
are and simple
in inquiries my case, and I will cheerfully answer ail
relative thereto, CICW, either BIWICl in IU person poiou or
by malL ISth Thomas Kovv Mahkiijje. City.
11 W. street, York
Nxsnvrr.r.E, attack of Tekv.-I rheumatism hnvo by warded timely off resort a ee-
vi ll- n
to Ni Swift’s Kvvift.'u Specific. In In all nil this cases fiaficH where wliprPHlifir a per
nmuent relief is Bought medicine com¬
mends itself for a constitutional constitutional treatn treatment
that thoroughly eradicates tho seeds of dis
case from the th system.
Kev. w. F. Harrison, D. d.
$200 New York, be relieved HI 7tu of Ave.—A Blood Poison fter spending without
to
any benefit, few * bottles *"*• u of fil 1 Swift’s Swlft'a Specific finflMI'o
a
worked a perfect cure. C. Pobtek.
Vienna, * »*.«**.*, Ga. vs.s. ?.Iy little girl, aged six, and
hoy, aged four iv ted ed years, years, ehajx shape. h*** had They cwneif* scrofula in in ih,% tho
st uggl were puny
sickly the i v. To lay lay of they they are healthy and ro-
bu.-t, ull result takings. dug Joe S. T. S. Collier,
KE, S(j»ic.n i,, cua.— mui w.
8. lias g proved a wonderful success in iny
ease. Tho cancer hurried on my face, no doubt, I
would have noon me to my grave.
do think it is wonder! ul, and has no equal.
B. II. Byrd, Postmaster.
8. S. Co., Atlanta, Waco, Gu.: Texas, Jlay ( J, 1SSS.
Gentlemen—Knowing that you appreciate
voluntary tary testimonials, testimonials, we we take take pleasure pleasure in in
stilting ig that one of our lady customers has
regained led her health by „ the use . . of four largo
bottles of invalid your alid for for great remedy, after Hertrou trouble having
be« .tun several several years. years. Her
wti.. extreme debility, caused & by a Druggists. disease p<
cu i.:r to . her her sex. sex Wit.lis Co., application.
T-ree books mailed free on
Ail druggist* sell S. fc. S.
The Swift Specific Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga.
New York, 766 Broadway.
Cidir. iy's> Advert sen.cuts.
( 1 *■!»:' UlY’.-l OFFICE, Spalding Cous¬
in < k u>, I Joint H Mitchell Alexander, as exfccutofis dec’d.have of
i), la q v> ill of Win J>.
hoi >• a j pli, ntion ;o me for leave to sell
ig ii-tm and three, fourth shares of
the Capital Stock of the Savannah. Grifiin
a i s nth AlabimaRR. Co. for distribution
a;, -.ngst the heirs of deceased.
I «.-t a 1 persons concerned show cause before
tin court of Ordinary of said county by ten
o’c in k a. rn., on tli© first Mondav in August
nr \ in Grifiin, Ga., why such petition should
no bo granted. B.W. HAM’.’.ONT),
*:;.C0 Ordinary.
O RIHNAKY’8 OF KICK, Spai-dino t •
u, Geop.gia, June 2‘Jtli, 1888.—B. A.
Ogle-tree, executor of the last will and testa
incMt cation of L.P.Ogletree, deo’d, hundred lias made and appl- fifty
for leave to sell ene
acres of land more or less belonging to the
estato and for of deceased distribution. for the Said paymenf*f hind being debts in
I'nion district and bounded on the North by
Francis Andrews, east and south by John J.
Klder and west by W. J. Elder.
l.*t all persons concerned show cause
before the Court of Ordinary at my office in
Griffin on the first Monday in August next
by ten o’clock a. m., why such application
should not be granted
$tf 00 E. V.'. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ ) » UDiNARY’S OFFICE, Si-addin3 1888. Coun- Mrs.
V ty, Geohoia, May 2fith, of — Katie
Martha A. Darnall, administratrix
Darnall, has applied tome foi let firs of Dis¬
mission on the estate of Kafir Darnall, late
of said county, decayed.
Let all persons concernrd show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary ot .-,dd county
at my office in Griffin, on t> e first Monday in
September, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why
such $0,lfi letters should HAMMOND, not be granted. Ordinary.
E. W.
/ \RDINARY’S OFFICE, SnAi.pi no Coux-
\ / ty, Georgia, May 26th, If88,—Mrs.
Martha A. Darnall, executrix of Thos. M .
Darnall, has applied to me for letters of dis
mission from the executorship of said estate.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said Monday county, at
ray office in Griffin, on the first in
September, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m , why
a >h letters should not bn granted
$6.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
ORDINARY’S Georgia, OFFICE, July 2nd, 8i-ai.di.no 1888.—N. Count. M.
Yy ty,
Collens as administrator on estate of Wm. J.
Woodward deceased, has applied to me for
leave to sell three hundred and three and
three-fourth acres of land belonging to said
estate for the pu.pose of paying the debts
due by said estate and for the purpose of dis
tribution to-wit: the same being lot No. 22
and the West half of lot No. ten 110) lying
in Cabins district in said county.
Let all persons concerned show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday
in August, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m,, why
luch petti',ion should not be granted. Ordinary.
$6.00. E. W- HAMMOND,
Rule Nisi.
B. (!. Kinard & Son i
VS. r
1. J. Ward & J. W. Ward. )
State of Georgia, Spalding County. In the
Superior Court, February Term, 1888.
It being represented to the Court by the
petition of B. C. Kinard & Son that by Deed
of Mortgage, dated tlic 10th day of Oct . 1887,
L,T. WardifcJ. W. Ward conveyed to the
said B. C. Kinard A Son a certain tract of
land, towit; fifty acres of land lying in Akins
District of Spaldiug county, Ga., bounded as
follows: North by lauds of Bill Wise, East by
Jno. Ward, South by Barney Maddox and
Wegt by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se-
curing the payment of a promissory J. W. Vi ard note to
made by the said I. J. Ward At
the said B. C, Kinard & Son due on the 15th
day of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty
Dollars and Ninety-six cents (.*50.!Hi), which
note is now due and unpaid. I. J. Ward <k J.
It is ordered that the said
W, Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
day of the next term the principal, interest
and costs, due on said note or show cause,
if any they have to-the contrary, or that in
default thereof foreclosure be granted to tho
said B. C. Kinard A: Son of said Mortgage, 1.
uml the equity of redemption of the said
j Ward Ac J. W. Ward therein he forever bur¬
. perfected
ied and that service of this rule be
o.i laid I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward according
u utw by publication L J. in Ward the Griffin^ & J. W.
or by service three upon mouths prior to the
of a copy
term of this court.
JAMES S. BCYNTON,
Judge S. C. F. C.
Frank Flynt and Diemuke & Collens,
t oners Att’s.
i true copy from the Minnies of
- Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk S. C. S C.
p oain4iu
OPIUM ipbJMPIe sassaass* EESfgfSgE
- Whitehall St>
FAEM AND GARDEN.
TIMELY TOPICS CONSIDERED IN A
PRACTICAL MANNER.
Opportune Hints About Cutting and Cur¬
ing Grass, with Advice In ltelation to
Stacking the Hay—A Good Ventilator
for Hay Stacks.
sickle Progressive farmers have laid aside the
and the scythe for the horse mower,
and not a few employ the labor saving im¬
plements of hay tedder and horserake in
tho curing of their hay crops. This sav¬
ing of time and labor means, whero largo
areas are to bo gone over, a saving of
health and money as well.
Si
A VliNTtLATOU FOK A RAY STACK.
Whatever haying machinery is to be
Used Hi© farmer who takes time by the
forelock will ir.v:' in readiness, so that
there will be no needless delays when the
press of work comes on this account. Im¬
plements good already on hand will bo put in
chinery working required order, and such new ma¬
ns is selected.
When the grass is heavy let the dew
be partly off before beginning the cutting;
about noon the hay tedder may follow tho
mower, and toward night the grass raked
and put into cocks. Care should bo taken
not to use tho tedder after the leaves
have dried, if there is much clover, as it
will crumble and waste a valuable portion
of the hay When tho day is fair, with
probabilities of continued fair weather,
many farmers practice cutting their grass
in the middle of the day, or toward even¬
ing, and leaving it until the next day.
Burning too long in a hot gun is bad
for the newly cut glass, as this lenders it
brittle. Dry sunless weather, with little
dew, presents the best possiblo opportu¬
nity for making bay. Much of the best
clover hay is oniy fairly wilted when it is
raked into cocks; in this case tho cocks
are opened once or twice and exposed to
the air a few hours, and then put up
again. If not well cured, the liay keeps bet¬
ter in a close mow in barn than in a
loft or in a stack that is exposed to the
air.
A ventilator will do much to preserve
hay stacked when damp. There are
many kinds. The one shown in the cut
is advised by Prairie Farmer os being as
Journal good as any, and is described by that
as follows; The three heavy poles
should be set in the ground rather firmly
and fastened together at tho top. This
not only acts as a ventilator but will help
to side. keep It the will stack also assist from settling in keeping to one the
center of the stack from settling faster
than the outside, thus slanting the hay so
as to carry the water oil A pole or rail
from the center to tho outside laid on
blocks will let the air into the ventilator.
A V shaped trough the with the open side and
down will answer same purpose,
may have a screen or stakes over the outer
cKcl to keep vermin out.
Tying Up Lettuce anil Early Cabbage.
Tho Cos lettuces, which, by the way,
are exceedingly dosirable, being tender
and of fine flavor, blanch. nro greatly Fold improved
by tying up to the soft
outer leaves carefully around the heart,
or center, of tho plant and bind the whole
firmly, but carefully, with twine.
The tying up of the leaves of early cab¬
bage is mnch
prs market
Lo: ndon
growers, says
Gardening and Illus¬
trated, is ono
to bo commended.
The operation is a
simplo ono, In
fact, tho same as
above described
for tho Cos let-,
tuces.
There aro sev
oral good reasons s
given by t h e~x
gardeners for this"
practice. The
center being pro¬ the
tected from
weather, the cab¬ A TIED UI- CABBAGE
bages heart
sooner by two or threo weeks than they
otherwise would do, and they aro more
easily handled in gathering and packing is sel¬
for market. The plan is ono that
dom adopted in private gardens, but there
can bo no doubt that it is ono that can bo
recommended, says as good authority as
J. T. Lovett, the well known New Jersey
grower, inasmuch as there is a gain of a
week or two as regards cutting, and com¬
pact little cabbages are always preferable
to loose ones, which, moreover, are apt to
get broken or otherwise while injured in gather¬ this
ing. If may bo worth to test
method with our early cabbages
•Silage on a Noted Daily Farm.
Messrs. Smith, Powell & Lamb, who
have used nearly all the crops grown on
the farm for silage, find corn most desir¬
able and profitable, of clover each. next, They but pre¬
fer for stock apart drilled thin enough say: to
Corn should be
produce ears, which should be well glazed
before cutting We would leave it lying
in tho field one to three days to wilt and
partially dry before ensiloing Cut one-
quarter inch, pack thoroughly and well see
that tho corners of tho silos Are
filled. We prefer to fill ono silo three or
four feet and then change to another,
leaving the first two or threo days to heated, heat.
When full and the last filling has
cover with building paper, on which place
matched planks W o weight about foot, ono
hundred and fifty pounds good per square with
but some parties have success
very little weight Clover should be cut
when nicely in bloom It can be put in
the pit and ’ kept nicely without running
through tho cutter, but it will require
less room in silos and probably give bet¬
ter satisfaction to cut it.
The New York assembly has passed head a
bill giving a bounty of two cents a
on all English sparrows killed
CHINCH BUGS.
Remedies and Preventives -fur This Seri¬
ous Pest.
Remedies and preventives recommended
by fective Professor trial Riley, in and found to be ef¬ of
on the extermination
that serious pest, the chinch bug, are
briefly rolling, as trampling, follows: follows; Irrigation, burning,
ing, mixing seed, manuring, early plant sow¬
by another, preventing or protecting the migration ono
boards from pne plowed field to another ditches bv upright and
or furrows or
abstaining from cultivation of grains
upon which the insect feeds. With no in¬
sect more than the chinch bug is thero
greater Numbered necessity with fo.r clean cultivation.
other summer remedies
is irrigation where it can be practiced. In
addition bo used to to winter good effect burning in other the remedy can
cases, as
where tho attack of the bugs appears to
bo confined to a definite portion of tho
field, that portion.shou.ld be overlaid with
straw and burned, if not too large. The
prevention of migration by means of
ditches or tarred boards has been cm
pfi \ e.l with good effefct in somo localities
Sowing strips of flax, plants distasteful to the
around bugs, such as hemp or buckwheat,
the fields to be protected is re
sorted to in somo cases. On the other
hand, sowing strips of -favored food
around tho fields to bp protected is prae
ticed, as a strip of timothy, Hungarian
grass or millet The bugs lay their eggs
by preference in this protective strip and
then are destroyed .by the plowing and
burning.
A now, and, under certahi ciroumstan
ces, efficacious remedy is that of kerosene
emulsion. Applications made by Profcs
sor Forbes aud reported upon by L. 0
Howard all proved .efficacious The time
of application wus just after the wheat
harvest, when help ia-abundant Ex peri
meats made.with kerosene emulsions by
Professor Osborn, of Ames, la., and ro
ported to the Entomological department
at value Washington, make the-emulsion appear
of when directed against the bugs
that are mossing on corn This resulted
in the destruction of great numbers in
tiii.s application tho cyclone nozzle was
found exceedingly' satisfactory
A Simple but Useful’ Implement.
The little implement hare illustrated is
a very simple butj.tiseJu.l-; affair in the
garden. It indy
not bo familiar to
our gardeners,but the
it lias stood
test of time
among French -
gardeners, who;;
,uso it quite- exrij,
tensively. ■$£. k
It is mudv oio
hardwood, tiiriic^v
on a- lathe ot"”
otherwise cut out.
The great use
made of it is in
putting out bed¬
ding small plants from and
pots,
the diameter
should be tho
samo as that of
tho pot from A french dibble.
which tho plants
are taken. A single stroko in prepared
gTOund will bo all that is necessary,
although in harder soil a tap with a mal¬
let or somo convenient object makes
quicker work.
Potatoes Under Mulch.
At tho Colorado state have agricultural col¬
lege, where potatoes been grown
under mulch for three seasons, it has been
decided that the best mulch is composed
of either partially decayed materials or of
clean oat straw. It is reported that the
yield under mulch is ordinarily greater
than without, shading especially of of tho in uncongenial ground fur¬
climes. Tho ding
nishes the proper conditions of tempera¬
ture and moisture at the root, as well as
assuring the necessary mechanical condi¬
tion of the soil so desirable in securing
uniformity and tho greatest possiblo de¬
velopment of tuber. A mulch, to he of
any value in a dry climate, should, ac¬
cording to the report in question, be quito
a foot thick, using largo seed pieces, how¬
ever, to enable the tops to push through
the cover.
Tho opinion is expressed that mulch
culture is only practicable on a small
scale and in localities, soils and seasons
unfavorable to the potato under ordinary
culture.
Crimson Hoses.
Numbered with desirable crimson roses
is the Louis Van Iloutte, which last sum¬
mer endured so well the heat and dry
weather. At the English rose shows,
where the varieties exhibited are judged Iloutte
by very strict rules, Louis Van
occupied the tw’elfth place in a list of
sixty varieties at the National Rose soci¬
ety’s London exhibition last summer.
<dp
LOUTS VAN HOUTTE.
The one fault of this rose, according to
James Vick, the well known seedman at
Rochester, N, Y., is that it is a little
tender. In most localities this will not
detract from Us merits, for if properly the
protected, as thrifty rose growers of
north always practice, it will bear north¬
ern winters nnharmed. One excellent
characteristic of this rose, according to It
Vick, is its continual blooming habit.
blossoms freely the second timo, and so is
a true remontant. The flowers are of
medium size, semi-globular and full. Our
cut gives an idea of form, though reduced
in size. The color is a crimson maroon,
very rich and strong.
Louis Van Houtte was Introduced by
the late Francois Lacharme, celebrated of Lyons,
France, one of the most rose
growers of our time. Among other nota¬
ble crimson varieties raised by him are
Alfred Colomb, Anne de Diesbach, Charles
Lefebvre, Hippolyte J amain and Xavier
Olibo. The only rose of American origin, with
according to Vick, that will compare
Lonks Van Houtte and the varieties above
mentioned, In color and other valuable
Qualities, is Marshall P, Wilder.
It B*va<t my OMU e LM».
..f'Vfcn mr AM Ww born,
the doctor ordered one of tbo
other Kooda. 81 m ato That un- yonr Dactatad Food, and find
J _ food
til ebo nearly diet I had throe fMFANTS OfH11MVAUDS It far mperior to all other
STSCi S rue PHWcturt mwo/w. wMd» te* beau W#d dorin*
the pact ten yeara that I have
Food a. It savfxl my “ cliild L-"-' i life, ; ; TrierawssSMSB" - bean Slater* vfatttngr of Charity, pbyNetta. who h*v* The
and I owe you many thank* ( BABIES CRY FOR IT r chares of Jhe inatttttto*. *f
for it I retrard roar Ftxd a» INVALIDS RELiSH IT. ft ba* so eauaL 1 *
Invaluable, and mirerior to all Perfectly Nourish** a »*by with W. E. D* currant, It D.,
other artificial food for babh*. or without th* acWItton Of milk.
Meb. A. J- Brama. 88c. 80c. 8I.OO. 8t Joaeph'a Fountain* AarUun,
Boston, Man*, Three Stiea. Cincinnati, Ohio.
16 Indiana Place. I A valuable i*ni|ihkt Invalid*,” on “ The Nutrition 3
of Infant* »nd free
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, V^,
) PIANOS
) ORGANS !
CASH. OR ON TIME, AT
DEANE’S ART GALLERY
WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGGIES-
ANJ» HARNESS -
-H-
Studebaker Wagon i While Hickory Wagon!
Jackson G. Smith Wagon!
Jackson G. Smilh Buggy!
Ar.d tho COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs Wi
old Bugijies a Specialty.
W. H. SPENCE,
aug28d*fcwfira Cor. Hill A Taylor Streets, GRIFFIN, GA t
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED !
jl A fresh lot of preserves,
Jellies. Apples,
Oranges.IEanar.nas,
Cocoanuts,
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A HOUSKEEPPER WILL NEED:
MILLI0N9 IN DIAMONDS.
Extraordinary Window Display* OunrdM
by Sharp Detectives.
“Diamonds! Did you ever see any¬
thing like this display!” These word!
were spoken by an admirer of the spark¬
ling gems to a gentleman who was show¬
ing him the beautiful things to bo seen on
Broadway. They had been looking in the
windows of dealers in pre-r u - '-tones,
whose stores are near the ] e, ami
where they are spread or ; . the mosl
tempting way to catch the eye of pass¬
ers by.
'•Since I see you are a lover of dia¬
monds I would suggest that we walk up
as far as the hotel whero you going
to stop, and we can. I believe, oo more
diamonds than can bo seen in the shop
windows of any othei street in the
world,” was tho answer. Then they
started up Broadway on a diamond in¬
spection.
”1 have lived in New York nearly all
my life,” continued the last speaker,
“and the fact is I never before saw so
many of these gems at one time as are to
be soon in the store windows here this
winter. I was remarking this fact to
one of the largest dealers here only a few
evenings ago, when he said in explana¬
tion that the success of the experts of
Euicpe in imitating the genuine stones
has to a great extant rendered even the
finest quality of diamonds unpopular.
They can lx? bought there now fully one-
third cheaper limn they could ten years
ago. In tho meantime the love for them
in this country lias grown greater year
by year, and as our wealthy class is con¬
tinually getting larger the demand for
diamonds is steadily on the increase.
“Our dealers find it profitable business
to bring them over from Europe. You
would be surprised, too, if you knew tho
thousands and thousands of dollars’ worth
of these gems that are smuggled over
hero. There are men—and women, too,
for that matter—whose business it is to
smuggle diamonds into the United States,
and they realize an enormous profit by
their nefarious trade.”
They were walking leisurely up town
and stopped to gaze into the window of
each jewelry store as they passed. When
they had got as far as Twenty-first street
tho display had grown to be really mar¬
velous. Thero were diamonds whose
sizes ranged from the smallness of the
head of a pin to thirty-seven carat
weight, and in colors they were from the
deepest orange to the most bri]Jiant steel
blue. There was a necklace valued at
$50,000 and brooches at $10,000. One
pair of solitaire stones were noted which
were made for car pendants. They were
pure white and weighed thirty-four
carats each. A diamond crown, which
consisted of several stars composed of the
purest stones, and which was Libeled as
having once belonged to the Empress
Eugenie, was conspicuously displayed in
a window, and attracted a great deal of
attention. It was surrounded by hun¬
dreds of other precious stones, and the
value of the display in that window
alone was estimated at move than $200,-
000. The eye of a clerk inside the store
was constantly on the window, while a
detective, it is said, is kept always on
duty on the outside.
The employment of detectives to guard
tho outside of windows at this season of
the year, when the finest display is made
by the diamond dealers, and when the
streets are filled with strangers and many
thieves, is very common. This precau¬
tion is always taken now, since a few
years ago a window was smashed in and
diamonds of great value were stolen.—
New York Evening Sun.
The Opening of the Campaign.
To open the campaign with any hopes of
speedy success, attack tho enemy, malaria,
before it has a chance to entrench. An ob¬
stinate foe 'twill prove if you don’t go right
at it. If you are prudent, too, you will have
fortified, upon the first intimation of its pres
cncc in your neighborhood. Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters is the medicinal ammunition
that you require. Every form of malarial
fever yields to this fine preventive and reme
dy. For constipation, and ld fiver ! ‘' complaint, trouble dys- is
pepsia, less nervousness effective. Residents kidney of malarial ...... it lo¬
no
calities, and persons solourning in or bound
for the great West, should select this the medi¬ fre¬
cine as means of defence against
quent disitutions of miasma. Those in deli¬
cate health, the aged and the enfeebled, this sig"
should in every instance resort to
nal invigorant. Ease it for weak nerves.
Nl’,v Advertisements.
Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned
E?.r Drums
PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING,
whether deafi < s Is caused by colds, fevers
or injuries to tho natural drums, Always
iti position, hut invisible to others and com
for'able to wear. Music, conversrtion, even
whispers heard distinctly. Wo eefi-r to those
<fh>ing them .VVrib to F. JdISCOX, 84'J
Broadway, cor.
BIG MONEY!! 5000 Agents Wanted
at once to supply Ten
Million voters with the onqy official Lives of
CLEVELAND and THURMAN
by If ox. W. U. Hkmux, also Life of Mrs.
Cleveland, exquisite steel portraits. complete. Voters'
Cartridge Box, Free Trade Policy,
3000 Agents at work report immense success.
For best work, best terms, apply quick and
make $200 to $500 a month. Outfit 35c.
HUBBAKD BROS., Philadelphia, Pa.
FarkeW
HAIR BALSAM
* Cl^SOtsea ftivl beaut I ft- haii'.
j 1 Promotes or Fails a luxuriant Restore growth. Gray
Never F to
« (Ooksmai Hatr to its Youthful CoJor.
p d is * an J koir fai ling
at l>rnggl*t<*.
HINDER CO R ti 3.
The !tafe?1y surest and best < ' ‘ : 'f r<
tO*cure. cents at Drug*;. Drugi;i*L -. liiacox £ Coi, X. W*
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
fl'EE -A SCIENCE OF LIFE, the
great Work of the
age on Manhood, Nervous and<
Physical Debility. Prematura ‘
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold miseries consequent
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TH* TEXEGBAl’H,
lUoex. Georgia.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
AU persons indebted to the estate of Mary
L. Butler, late of Spaldina County, Georgia,”
deceased, an-. b‘-rehy notified to call on the
undersigned ;.«.J make settlement of such in
debtednes* at once; and all persons having
demands against said estate are notified to
present their claims BUTLER, properly Aaminist.-stor. proven.
J. W.
may7w«i.—83.70.
EME SICKLY!
(MTS T4T2».r>?SSS^E«aS TVrr v ’•--i ini .■*”!' 5 inf
. . .
r U i
Rule Nisi.
Dnmvui,Martin A Ferdue |
vs. V }
W. T.H. Taylor.
State of Georgia, Spalding County. In th*
Superior Court, February Term. 1888.
It being represented to the Court by the pe¬
tition of Duncan, Martin & Fcrdue that bjr
Deed of Mortgage, dated the ISih day o
January,1887,W.T. H.Taylor conveyed.to certain parcel said
Duncan, Martin <fc Perdue “a
of land containing thirty (80) acre* beiod
part of lot No, 115 in the 4th District of
Spalding county, Ga., bounded on the Kut
by Juck Crawley, on the Sooth by P. Cham-
less, North by P. I.. Starr, West by aome
of my own lands, hundred said land, dollara,” thirty acre*, for th* ly¬
ing lUg worth WUH.U three tUICC UUiiUlCU UWDB'Ot 'V* promi* wmmm
purpose of securing the payment of ^a
thews'aid Duncan, Martin <& Perdue, of due On* on
the 1st day of Get.,1887, for the sum
Hundred and Forty Eight and 50 -100 Dollara, which
principal, interest and attorneys fees,
amount is now due and said unpaid. W.T. H. Taylor
It is ordered that the the
do pay Into this Court, by the'flrat day of
next term the principal, interest and costs,
duo on said note and mortgage or show cause
i.' any he has to the contrary, or thatin de¬
fault thereof Martin foreclosure Perdue be granted of said to Mort¬ the
said Duncan, &
gage, and tlie equity therein of redemption forever barred, of th*
said W. T.HTayior be
ami that service vice of of this this rule rule be be perfected perfected on
said W. T.H. I. “ Taylor ' according to law.
JAMES 8. BOYNTON, 8. C. F. C.
Petitioners Judge Att’ye.
Beck A Cleveland,
I certify that the foregoing is a tree copy
from the Minutes of this Court, thia Februa¬
ry Term, 1888. • Wm. Clerk M. 8, Thomas, C. 8. C.
fcbSfioamttc
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