Newspaper Page Text
How a Dying Child
Was Saved!
I .' 1 aMLTi>» Co., Ian., Sept, 19, 1387.—
T , .' f *.j ,«tu,jl* a true account of what your
8 S. !•. hr- donoforoar little daughter, Hazel,
w f or year* old. Whoa 13 mouth* old a
J'! , ,, , Hi marc family J on her physician heel, which thought slowly it grew
waa
..
J« .l by a piece of broken glass or nooille,
Jh J,. "l<; ra lo.l to feebler I rUg linytl-.lug all tile time, to seeming light. The
I) i-snie to
til ,. ;;ja of her log, and finally quit walk-
l„ • • The middle Auger aud thumb
o!. itherhanJ fluid- became The hip enlarged, joint* became the flesh lnvolv- bo-
nir.im,: month* old sho
t , , 5J t hat when seventeen
f not stand, having lost the uso of leg
iti .l arm. Partial curvature of the spine wrecked, also
followed. The nervous system was
muscle* contracted, anil there was general
Railing of flush aud muscle. At eighteen
,,, .gin of age she wes placed under the
in ., uncut of a prominent physician of Bos-
tui:, X»s., hut at. Sho end of ten months she
had •I'illaa'l to such a degree that she was In
a dying condition. This was In April, 1 S 6 S.
We took lb J child a.yay not knowing what
to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were
ever persuaded by friend* to try "one hot-
ll,. •• of swirr’s Specimc, which we did, and
hcfoie It had all been taken we nav. a change
I T the better In her symptoms. We kept It
up, and have done so to this day, and will
kci-p It up, If the laird wills, for dying many Hazel day*
lo come, for U has brought our
M life, to vigor, to strength and health again.
Tile ashen hue of her cheeks hag changed to
a ro*y tint. She Is able to walk anywhere,
her languor and melancholy have passed
away, and she Is now a blithe, cheerful, hap¬
py romp’ng child. Should you wish to In-
crease your testimonials of proof of the
virtue of S. d. S., our names and what we
haw i.ald Is but a portion of what v.e owe to
yen, .tiould you wish to use them.
Kindly yours.
Be*. F. Swot.
liEimtcDii K. Swift.
1*. O. Box (A.
J ,valise on Bhwd and Skin Diseases mailed
Tub swift ApkciwcPS..D rawer 3,Atlanta.Qa.
f-jw Advertisements.
Ia .A MONTH. No capital required
ipOuUii good chance to make money.
___FApply for territory at once R. S,
Lsuderl ach Co. Newark, N. J,
PATENTS Wathlniiten. F. Send A. for I.TH.7UJF circular. IF. C
HI Ml ANTED Immediately, Ladies to work
iW for a wholesale house on Needlework
at their homes. (Pent any distance).
Good pay can he made. Everything furnish
ed. Particulars free. Address Artistio Needle,
work t’o.. 135 8th St., New York City.
PARKER’S
HAIR ESAL8AM
Cloaases and beautifies the hair.
Promotes Never Fails a luxuriant to Restore growth. Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases and hair fall Inf
60c. at Druggists. _
HINDERCORNS.
JStsteh surest and be st cure forCorm s. Bunions, Art
Come. in. Ensures Drugyl.-ts. ro :omforttot! to tho Hiscox feet A Never N. fade H
Uo cents at Co.,
LIEBIG IIPAM’S EXTRACT
OP MEAT. Finee and Cheapest Meat
Flavoring Rtoek for Foups, Made Dish
es and Sauces. Annual sale 8.000,(NX) jars.
LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRA!!
OF MEAT. An inralnable tonic. “Is a sue
eess and a boon fof which i a ions should
feel “Lancet,” grateful.’’—See Ac. “.Medical Press,”
GEiliUA'E WITH BLUE SIGNATURE
OF BARON LIEBIQin fac-simile across
label Highly recommended as a night
oap Instead of alcoholic-drinks.
LIEBIG L( 11 PAM'S EXTRAIT
OF MEAT. To he had of all Storekeepers,
Grocers and Chemists SQ1C Agents for
the United States (wholesale only) C.
David A Co., 9 Fencl.urch Av.nue. Lon¬
don, England.
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Add-iess HARPER £ BROS., New Turk.
hnfeetif nmfe tod iiaiy# tfltrlu* 1. Jierer fall to
\\ n**Jy md «*»rt «tn relief. F»rrieak»(Mak4)
4c. Ik«Z Cm-- PkU-Mletpkta. »»•*
BY CHARLES J. BELLAMY
Copyrighted by by the Author, and publi ,-
arrangement with him.
CHAPTER V.
A ECi» UY MOONLIGHT.
Bertha lay l ack indolently in her favorito
armchair, watching the deepening twilight
from her parlor window. Her eyes were al¬
most closed, anil Philip, affecting to lie inter¬
ested in Mr. Ellingsworth’s conversation,
thought ho might look at her as fondly as ho
choso without discovery and rebuke. Ho was
sun- ho was not noticed, but the girl was
quite enjoying his silent offering—so long os
he did not guess sho perceived it. If a girl
must have a lover, Philip did very well. But
her lover was no divinity to her; she saw all
his faults as clearly as anybody; not with
impatienco, however; that was not her tem¬
perament. For example, he was too short
and his shoulders were too slight. She never
forgot it for an instant. But then ho always
did what she said, and that was very con¬
venient, and yet she was half provoked with
him for it. A man ought to command a wo¬
rn: . not try to coax it from her. He
th ite too much of her for what sho
ii .in; he ought to be stern and cold
to _ aetimes,
, and give her a chaneo to
be something besides an ungrateful recipient.
But perhaps she would not like him at all in
that character. Hhe suddenly opened her
byes wide and looked curiously at her lover;
there is nothing so chilling as such a look as
that, and Philip winced under it.
“Well, I suppose you two are bursting with
tender confidences,” smiled Mr. Ellingsworth,
as Uo rose to his leet; “I really won’t stay a
minute longer.” He moved toward the door,
then he smiled and looked around; ho had
thought of something very funny. “Now
Philip, my clear boy, you mustn’t be too sure
of her just because sho seems so affectionate.
That is where a young man makes his worst
mistake. As long as there is another man in
the world, ho may have hope, that is, the
other man.”
His daughter looked coolly after him.
“Must you go? Why we shall die of ennui.
We shall have to take a walk ourselves. Ex¬
cuse me, Philip, while 1 get ready."
Left alone, the young man rose and went
to the window and looked out at the evening
sky. There was a little frown on his face.
“What an unpleasant way of talking Bertha’s
father had. One would think he believed in
nothing. There was no danger of his feeling
any too suro of her; how far away she seemed
to him. The idea of marriago seemed vague
and dreamlike, and yet he had her promise."
“You may adjust my shawl for me.” His
vexation fled, and ho smiled with the sweet
complacency ot possession as ho laid the deli¬
cate bit of lace about her warm shoulders.
To-night would lie a good time to turn his
idea into reality, and ask her vdien-
“But you must promise mo one thing,” sho
said, standing close to him for one moment.
“What is that, Bertha, dear?” ho asked
with guilty uneasiness.
Sho put her soft white hand in his so
charmingly that ho was suddenly suro it
could be nothing hard sho would require.
“I promise,” he assented.
“No love making iuHho ruin, if I let you
take mo there.”
“Why, Bertha!” ho exclaimed so sorrow¬
fully that he showed his whole plan. The
girl laughed.
“You are too cunning by half, Mr. Philip,
but then you know love making in the saw
mill is too common. Why, it is the rendez¬
vous of all the factory hands. No, I couldn’t
think of it for a moment.”
“Then I won’t insist on taking you to tho
old saw mill.”
‘ Oh, yes! it is charming by moonlight.”
“One would think you hadn’t any heart.”
Philip did not confess tho peculiar charm
this woman’s very coldness had for him;
there was some quality in it that was irre¬
sistibly exciting to his nature. Perhaps it
was the presence of an unconscious reserve
of passion, never yet revealed, that he felt in
her, that kept his heart ever warm, and his
eyes ever tender for its unveiling.
The round faced servant girl had come up
from the kitchen, and stood awkwardly at
tho door.
“Yes, you may light the gas now, Annie;
we are going out.” She laid her hand lightly
on Philip's arm as they went down tho walk.
“I must really have a maid. That Annie is
too clumsy for me to endure in the parlor or
dining room. Oh, yes, I probably have got
a heart; some time it will frighten you, per-
haj>s.”
They walked slowly al the street, pass¬
ing tho very spot where Tommie Bowler had
offered his poor little all to Jane Graves only
an hour or two ago. Their feet trod care¬
lessly on the bits of grass tho nervous lover
had scattered along tho path.
“But you haven’t told mo about the meet¬
ing. Did tho agitator have auburn curls, as
I said? That is the clearest idea I have got
of a hero.”
As he told her his adventure they reached
tho ruin and went in. The moonlight poured
through the dismantled roof, and made a
white track for itself over the uneven floor,
leaving the rest of the interior in the shadow.
Such as remained of the fallen rafters made
convenient benches for visitors, who might
easily enough imagine themselves in some
old world ruin. And tho young mill owner’s
son and Bertha, the hem of whose garment
! had never touched poverty, seated themselves
' where many a penniless young fellow hail
wooed some pretty weaver maid to share his
destitution, all for love—soon starved out of
both their lives.
Philip felt all his last night’s ’enthusiasm
coming over him again, as he described the
meeting of the hopeless poor and the life of
tho family that had taken him in. He seemed
to be’ again thrilled with Curran’s eloquence
as he pictured liis noble presence, and tried
to repeat his vivid sentences. Was Bertha
listening so patiently to him or only idly
watching the shadows as they shifted with
the moon? He hoped she was touched. She
could help him so much to do something for
the thousand souls in the mills if there was
anything could be done. And then it seemed
so sweet to have an earnest thought and hops'
in common—one more bond to unite them.
• But what can I do, Bertha? It is all so
mixed up. . Do you suppose my father would
listen to me? But if he would, what can I
propose? If I tell him tho people are poor
anil unhappy, lie knows all that. I can’t ask
iiira to divide all his wealth with them; that
wouldn’t last so many very long, and then
ha couldn't employ them any more—they
would be spoiled for work, and we would all
starve together.” him.” said the girl
“I wish I could see
slowly. her blankly.
lie looked at
•whi-r
Suddenly a double tread of feet without.
.........-jam
and the terms oi two men, one muen tftiler
than tho other, blocked the doorway.
“Hush, then,” whispered Philip excitedly.
“There he stands.”
Tho men came forward till they stood di.
reetly in the path tvf tho moonlight, which
seemed to clothe them with its silver sheen.
No need to tell her which was he; the girl
bent eagerly forward and fixed her eyes on
the majestic figure that stood with folded
arms.
“I am very late,” began tho shorter man
ajKilogetically.
Curran did not reply, anil the man went on
in a minute more. “What is tho news? I
want to report your village, yon know."
“There is no news. It is the same old story.
What is the good of reporting and reporting,
and then doing nothing?” The words escaped
between his teeth like the staccato tones of a
cornet. “I am sick of the word ‘wait;’ it is
the resoujjpe of tho weak.”
“But we are weak. Give us time.”
Curran unfolded hisnrms with a gesture of
impatience.
“The injustice has got its growth; it has
fattened on our flesh and blood, anil sucked
out the life of untold generations before us.”
His eyes shone fiercely on the man of caution.
“I believe the time has come to destroy it,
and tho crime of murder lies at our con-
sciences for every crushed soul sacrificed foi
our delay.”
Philip fancied Bertha trembled.
“But,” began the stranger, in the metallic
voice of the objector, “the officers of tho
league think tho laborers are not ready."
“No, nor will they ever be; they have sub¬
mitted too long. But they are always good
for action if somebody will lead them. They
hang on our lips, but we do not speak.”
“Yes, we are spreading intelligence, send¬
ing out orators like you; we are arranging
political campaigns. By and by capital will
be more reasonable.”
“Do you fancy then,” retorted Curran, bit¬
terly, “that the rich will willingly open their
coffers to the logical workman, out of whoso
earnings they have filled them? Isn’t it too
delightful to be able to build a palace for a
home, and create another paradise for a gar¬
den ; to marry off their sons and daughters
when the first coo of love trembles on their
young lips? Then will they divide,” and he
raised his voice with terrible emphasis,
“when there is no escape from it. As long
as the people submit, if it be till the trump of
doom, so long the lords and masters will de¬
fraud them of the price of their labor; so
long their wives and daughters will look
down complacently on tho sufferings of the
million, one of whom starves for every piece
of finery they smile to wear.”
Philip felt Bertha tremble again, but her
eyes never once wavered.
“What do you propose?”
“I don’t know,” muttered Curran, turning
his head half away, “but when I see the silent
raging in the hearts of tho poor, when I see
tho riches squeezed out of their scant, ill fed
blood, I am mail with impatience. But I
suppose all great cliangL; come most benefi¬
cently if they are slow. Then there are no
heart sickening reactions. Come out into tho
open air. It seems close here.”
The two men went out and tho indistinct
murmur of their voices was all that could
be heard.
“How do you like my hero?” said Philip,
pleased that Bertha should have a chance to
learn from the same source whence ho had
been so stirred. Now, sho could sympathize
perfectly with him, in the new idea that ho
felt must have such a great influence over his
life.
“He is coming back,” she whispered breath¬
lessly, “alone.”
Curran looked in astonishment at two
figures starting toward him out of the sha¬
dows. He recognized them at once.
“Well, I hope you may have learned some
useful truths,” ho said scornfully, looking tho
young man full in the face.
Bertha’s lip quivered, and she camo close to
him in the moonlight and laid her white
hand on his arm. “Wo did not mean toover-
hear your secrets,” sho said earnestly; “but
surely it could do no harm to listen to such
beautiful words. They seemed to bo wasted
on the one you meant them for.”
0=1
“H'e did not mean to overhear your
tecrets."
Philip looked at Bertha iu startled sur¬
prise; ho hardly knew her; then he glanced at
Curran, whose curled Up softened its stern
lines. The girl’s bonnet had fallen back on
her neck, and her face was turned up toward
his in the perfection of graceful entreaty, her
big blue eyes showing dark in tho evening.
The agitator glanced at her sparkling dia¬
monds, and the rich laco shawl that lay over
her shoulders, then back into tho beautiful
upturned face, and at last his eyes fell before
hers. His boldness was gone; his scorn and
contempt for the women of the rich changed
to timidity before her.
“Don’t distress yourself, my dear lady,” ho
said at last.; “there is no harm done, I am
sure."
As his tense mood relaxed, the charm that
had so transformed the girl seemed broken,
and she drew back as if in surprise at finding
herself so near him.
The walk home was a silent one, till almost
the end.
“Do you know what I am going to do to¬
morrow, Bertha? I am going to put on the
•Id clothes again.”
“Don’t you think it rather boyish?”
“I’m in earnest this time. I am going to
learn hov.- to make cloth, and find out just
how hard the work is, and just how—why
Bertha, are you yawning?"
They had reached the doorway. She looked
very sweet, even when smothering a yawn
with her two Angel's, as she stood on the step
above him, and gazed off on tho river* His
foolish heart began to beat.
“Bertha, we are not at the saw mill now,
and"-
She smiled. “But you were not to say
anything if I let you take me there, and I
have let you, haven't I ?”
“But aren't vou ever going to consent
to”-
“There,” she stamped her foot playfully.
“You are almost breaking your promise;”
theq she looked at his reproachful face and
let him take her hand and kiss it. “You
know there is a sort of solemnity in the kind
of business like talk you want so much. But
I’ll promise this: if you will be patient for
just one month, you can say what you pleasi
to me.”
Philip went off in great glee, anil his borsi
Joe could not leap too high to suit him, for
what Bertha had said was almost what he
_„ 4 nr-r-r, -
caaceu. u;v month trom today—that would
be a Friday early in the morning.
[TO *dt CONTINUED.]
The r*e of IVrte me*.
The use of jierfumed substances for an¬
ointing the Ixxly is older than civiliza¬
tion. The Jews employed myrrh, aloes
and spikenard to embalm or rnob.t tho
dead and to perfume the The
Bible often alludes to ut " ,>uc!i as
balsams and sirndnl w . ilerodotus
says that tho Scythian women used to
preserve their complexions and render
their Lunds soft with a paste made of in¬
cense, cedar and cypress ivk ’ brayed
together between two stones 1 mixed
with oil, which they applied l> ore going
to bed. Cosmetics were freeiy used in
ancient Athens; Oenonn, tho perfumer
of Olympus, having brought the knowl¬
edge of perfumes from the mountains of
Thessaly. Venus is often represented
before her mirror. Being the goddess of
love, it was her business to inako herself
attractive. Minerva, though luiving a
more masculine aim, waa not averse to
tho use of odorous ointments.
Solon, in his laws, forbade tho use of
perfumes to excess, and Socrates said
shrewdly that it was imjKJtwiblo to dis¬
tinguish a slave from a free man if Loth
were perfumed with tho same odor.
Aspasia, the accomplished mistress of
Pericles, wrote two volumes on the use
of perfumes, some jiortionsof which celebrated are
extant, and Hippocrates, the
Greek physician, discussed them in his
works, treating them from a hygienic
standpoint. It appears from the Haiti
that Homer, they were well known in the time
of while Aristotle, the great
Greek philosopher, did not think an essay
on them unworthy a p! ice in liis works.
—San Francisco Chronicle.
A little boy Ix'ing reproved on Sunday
morning for having a dirty face retorted:
“Well, I we red dis face to Sun’ny 'cool,
anyhow. '—Charlottesville (Yu.) Chron¬
icle.
A Wholesale t*rociyman.
Mr. T. 1>. Meador of the firm of Ogles
by & Meador, thinks it is just as import
ant to fortif i against the sadden uttaeks
of the bowels, as against the robber that
invades the household. He says Dr.
Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial is the
weapon, a dead shot to bowel troubles.
u NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
Over a Million Distributed
CAPITAL PRIZt, $300,000.
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated by the Legislature in 1808, and for
Educaiiontil aud Charitable purposes,
Us franci ise made a part of the present
Elate Constitution, in 1879, by auk over¬
whelming popular vote. Drnninr
It* Grand Mingle Sumlirr the Grand Quarterly
take place monthly,and
Drawings, regularly every three months
(March, .Tunc, Septcml or end December).
“We do hereby certify that we supervise th*
arrangements for all the monthly and Quar¬
terly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
tcry Company, and in person manage and cob
trol the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness,
and in good faith toward all parties, and we
authorize the Company to use this cei titicale
with fr.c-similcsof our signatures attached ii
dvcrthi irent?.”
CommiHioneri.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankcri
will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiane
state Lotteries which nay be presented st
ourcounters:
J. II.OUI.KSBV. Fre*. L*. Nat l lit
I*. tmi'X. PiMliiatr Sal t HI*.
A. IUMIWn,Prr*. .V O.ftat’l Hank
CASH. HSUIN, Pre*. t ulon N’l Bank
Grand : Quarterly : Drawing
Hi the Academy of Music, New Orleans
Tuesday, March 13. 1888,
Cnpitul Priae,#300,000
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each
Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen¬
tieths $1.
LIST OP PIUZK8.
1 Feizi cf fhOO.OOOis... $300,000
1 °KIZK OK loO.OOO is.. .. 100.000
1 1’biz.ic of - .0.0.iO is....... 50,000
1 Pmzt i l 25,COO is...... 25,000
2 Pujzes op lO.COOure..... 2“,U0n 00
5 Pwzes or 5,000 arc..... 25.'
25 Phizes of 1.000 arc....... 25,000
10) Phizes of 500 are.. 50,00o
2>:0 Piu/.ts ok 300 are......... 60,100
500 Prizes of 200 are......... 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes $3 of $500 approximating 50,0.0
to 0,000 Prize are........
100 Prizes $100,OCX) of $300 Prize approximating *>,000
to arc..........
100 Prizes #50,000 of $200 Prize approximating 20,000
to are.......
TERMINAL PRIZES.
1.000 Pr zes ol #100 decided by
$300,000 Prize are............ 100,000
1.000 Prizes of I ICO decided by
#100,000 Prize are . . 100,COt
3,130 Prizes of amounting to.....#1,0!.5,C<H
For Club Rrates, or any further informs
tion apply to he undersigned. Your hand¬
writing must .«• distinct and signature plain.
More rapid ri turn mail delivery \ b: ’ a-
surred by eu losing and Envelope bearing
your full address.
Bend POST AL NOTES, Expre-s Money
Orders, or Ni \r Vork Exchange in Ordinary
letter. Cturcroy by Express (at oflr expense)
addressed to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La
or -M. A. DAUPHIN Washington, D. C.
Address Registered Letters to
III' OR1EASK SAWOS.it BASH
New Orleans, La.
REMEMBER SKE ih<
aid Eaily. wfaoure I* charge fairnes
drawings, is a guaantee of absolute
and integrity, that the chances are ali equa
and that no one can possibly divine wha,
numbers will draw a Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATI >
NAL BANKS of New Organs, and the
Tickets are eigne J bj the PjHidentof an In
stitution. whose chartered rights therefore are recog
uized in the highest Court*;
beware of any Imitations cr anonvraou
Ti* es It 8ca-A!rebsUe IQuii form V*(*utl* tiieortred. m$Slelt$ yet sp U
mr
It cures all disease* arising from biliiuiMCM
and bltssl impurities. A safe, sure, and gentle
cathartic, cleansing stishtly the system thoroughly.
The old style is bitter. The New ii
pleasant to the taste, and tlm best medicine iu
the world for children Price $1 00.
McDonald Dttttt c;o.. s. y. Citry
Rule Xisi.
Writer t,. Miller, Mortgage, Ac
Adolj.husCh.tiaefei, vt r.-.u- i February uperfor crin. >,"*»
Cotxi of
surviving partner >.f 8j aiding t . out
A. C. Hehaefcr «fc Ct>. i Georgia.
Present, the Honorable .I n::. .-8 ll i i >n
Judge of said Com t
It Waiter appearing to tlio i ontt In the petHlon
of T. Millerth.it on the first day of
Ap it in thi year of cur Lord Fighteon Hun
dreii and Seventy-two ,\. C. - chatter A Co.
a firm composed of A C. Schacfi r a: d Geo
Y. Barker, made and delivered I,, said Wal
ter T. Miller a certain mortgage in which
the sum of Six Thousand Dollars was nc
knowledged which said to be i.ue the mid plaintiff,
mortgage deed bears dale April
1st 1872, to senure the payment of said
amount T. Ou-, wheieby they conveyed to said
waller Miller iho fo lowing described
property, to-Ait: That tr -ctor parcel of land
lying or being >n the 3d DUtri t of originally
Monroe, then Pike, new Spalding County,
and known and distinguished in the plan of
said district (79), us Nos. Forty-seven (47), Seven
ty n ne each Seveuty-eigtt (78), and Fifty-
Two one (5t). contninii g Two Hundred and
and Une-half (202)^) acres; also, Seven-
No. live (75) acres in the northwest corner of lot
Seventy-seven (77); also, Fifty (50)
acres in southeast part of lot No Forty eight
(48), nil in same district, containing in the
aggregate Nine Hundred and Thirty.five
(.935) acres, more or less, in the entire tract,
bounded north by land then known as Jno.
G. I.indsay’s laud and others, east by land
then known as land of Dr. Pritcha d and
others, south by Buck Creek, and west by
laud of Squire Massett and others, being
premises conveyed by Philip E McDaniel to
said defendants February 41 it, 1868. as describ
ed in foregob g petition; conditioned that if
said firm of A, C. Schaefer A Co. (of which
A. C. Schaefer is now survlng partn r)
should pay off and discharge said debt of
Six Thousand Dollars according to its tenor
and cfl’i t, that then said Deed of Mortgage
should be Yuia.
And it further appearing that said debt re
mains unpaid; It is therefore Ordered, that
said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner as
aforesaid, the pay into this Court by the first
day of next term thereof, th’ principal,
interett and cost due on said Mortgage, or
show cause to the contrary. If there be any;
and that on failure of said A. C. Schaefer,
surviving partner as aforesaid, so to do, the
equity of redemption in and to said mort
gaged and foreclosed. premises he forever t^Heafter barred
And it is further Ordered, That this Rule
be published in the Griffin News once a
month for four months, or a copy there
of served on iho said A. C. Schaefer, surviv¬
ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent
oi attorney, at least three months before the
next term of tt is Court,
Dy the C. u’t, February 8th, 1888.
JAMES s. BOXNTON,
Hull A Hammond, Petitioners JudgeH. C. F. C.
Attorney*.
I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Spalding County, Georgia, do here¬
by certify the above to be a true extract
from the minutes of said Court at February
i'erm, 1888. W. M. Thomas,
feb9oam4m Clerk S. C. 8. C.
Application for Charter.
KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO.
Spaldini; GEORGIA, County, f i
To the Hon. .Judge of the Superior Court of
said The County: petition 8. Kiu-*
of GiRutland, VV- J.
iaid, VV . E. H. Searcy, Jas. M.Brawner, J.
D. Boyd. A. heherernian, D. If. Peden, A. 8.
Murray, Mrs. 8 M. Bailey, John I Hall, W,
E. Drewry, F. G. Bailey, I*. J. Bailey, Jr.,
Mrs. M. B. Fowler, B. N- Barrow, O. H.
Ison, VV. M. Holman and others of said State
shows and County, that they their successor* entered in and nssocin assigns,
have to an
tion under the name uudstyte of
“The Kincaid Manufactur¬
ing Company
that the object of said association is to erect
and operate a cotton factory and fibrous for the fur-
tlier purpose of manufacturing sub¬
stances into cloth, thread or other fabric*; to
gin cotton and express oil from cotton *oed
and other business thereto appertaining a*
th may see proper to engage in, with pow¬
er to purchase and hold property, real and
personal, to sue and be sued, and to exercise
all poweis usually conferred on corporation*
of similar character, as may be consistent
with the laws of Georgia. have place
Said factory is to The its of business
in said County. capital stock of said
companj Mmll be #7r>,000, with privilege of
incre.Mug to #250,000, in shares of One Hun-
dre dollars em li, to be cal.ed in as may be
det: oined on by the directors, provided,
that iid company shall not commence bush
nc* :nti! at least Said ten per cent shall of capital have
stock is pai i iu company who a
boa'd of nine directors, shall elect from
their number a President, Vice President
and Treasurer. Said board of directors
shall continue In office until their successors
arc elected
Your petitioners pray the passing of an or
dtr by arid honorable Court granting this
their application aud that they and Iheir sue
cissors bi- incorpi,rated for and difflng the
term of not exceeding twenty forth, years, and for the
purpose^herein before set your pc-
titioner" «it! ever t ray, Ac.
JOHN J. HUNT, Att’y.
I ceiUfj tbe’niir.n Ii- f .reguiijg-is a true February extract
fior.i • of iaid Court,
Term, 1888. VV. M. Thomas,
fcbl’Jwt ClerkS. 0.8. C.
Folicc to Debtors and CreuUrs.
A! perse ns indebted to the c‘*a*” ■
T. Eli?*. Lite of Spa'ding notified ( om.: . , ..
decea.-.cd • reby :<» crit i>u ihe
und* - • d aud make settlement cf suth in
debted. t once; and all persons having
demands against said estate are notified to
present their claims properly proven.
feb'wG.* JAS. R ELLIS, Executor-
I I r.r.o XVTite&ey llab-
itscurede* '’erne wttri
March Sheriff’s Sales. Irl
WiP-« V Y day in March soldo* next th* between mar the tu» legal
hours of sale b fore tho Poor of tho Coort
House, to the ritr of Grlflin, Spalding conn
ty, Georgia, the follow tug described proper
ty, to-wit:
Sixteen acres of land more or lees off o
lot 107 ir. the Td D.s.net of originally Henry
now 8paK :.„ county, boonded east by the
roed from Bunny Hide to Griffin end tenth
by 8unny th* road Hide leading from T. the Griffin and
and bt road the remainder to 11. Patterson's, «.f said lot north
west nam
her 107; s\id trai l *o levied on being NO
feet squ’ere. Levied on and told as the
pro|*«r y of Z. T Dor«ey by virtue of s 11 fa
tssped from Spalding Superior Court i
or of Nancy O Hadawayvs. Zecbaruth T.
Itersi y. Tenant in possession legally ncti-
fitd. tfl.000.
Also, ai the same time and place, will be
sold twenty sere* of lund In a square cl! ct
lot number 53 in the4th District of original
ly Fayette now Spalding south county, lounged
east nah, by Griffin lot number North 52, Alabama by mil the Savan¬
ft road, west
and north by reminder of *»'d lot. levied
on Reeve* and sold as the property 11 fa*, cf Issued Lucy from E.
to satisfy two one
Spalding Blakely County Court in favor if B. R.
of W. v». 8 Reeve* Lory K. fur Keevrs, and om In tips" fev
nr ii‘e of etnce.s of
ing Lucy Superior Reeves. Court vs. W Lucy h Reeves and Sire.
IS. Mr*. E. beeves, ten¬
ant In j of‘*p--*i<.o, legally notified. fifl.OO.
Also, at the same time and oiace, will be
sold the following property, lo-u>t: one
wood shop aud land upon which it 1* built,
:ii the city of Griffin and< ouotyof Spalding
ded now occui fol’uws, led or north remedby Fink Eady.boun
*s by Meriwether street,
running along raid street twenty »ne feet,
east by W. r. Trammell, tunning hark *lty
feet, guardian south by prom-rty Warren of children, T A. Wsrren, held
as of the and west
I . .. TV 1 ’i' ' - - M*Bk Ik. .. 1 .) 1 -. 4 a • . a
avfef
i fa guardian of T, J. W arren by rir
tue of a fi issued from the Justice Court
of the 1001st District, rt M , In favor of J. R.
Cleveland vs. T. A. Warren, guardian. Prop
erty printed out D. by platutlira L. attorney and
levied on by G. Johnson, C., aud levy
tamed over to me. Tenant in possession
legally notified. $6.90.
Also, at tne same time and place, will bp
sold one quarter of an acre of laud in the
city of Griffin, bounded as follows : On the
wert tiy Sixth street, on the north and east
by J. vV. Little and on the 8outh by an al¬
ley . levied on and sold as the property of
J. W Little by virtue of a tax fi fa burned
by J. W.Travis,T C., for State and County
tax for the year 1887 versus J. W. Little.
Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. Q, and
turned over to me. Mrs. H. 1L Fa
tenant in poss e ss i on legally notified.
Also, at the seme time and pie ce , wll
sold one vacant lot in the city of Griffin
oon'aining one-half acre, more or less,
Orleans bounded as follows : On the north we-.i t>) by College New
street, the on the
street and on east by C. P. Newton and
on the south by George 8ta:' Levied on
and sold as the property o' - ry Butts, to
satisfy one tax n fa for#! • JO ounty tax
issued by J. W. T ravl* n favor of
State and County v Starke ta
agent Travis, for Henry T. C., ButL and . , made by J.
W. turned over to me.
Tenant in oosacssion time legally notified, will $600 be
Also, at the same and place,
rold one house and lot in the city of Griffin,
containing one half acre, mors orbss, boon
ded as follows : On ths north b) College
street, cast by John Tillman lot, on the
soutu by laud of W. T. Trammell, on the
west by land of 3. D. Boyd. L* vle.l on and
sold as the property of Dick FlcmisUr, W. to
satisfy one tax n fa issued bv J. Travie,
T. C , for State and Count;, taxes for 1887
in favor of State and County va. Dick Flcm-
iater. Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C.,
and turned over to me. Tenant in posses¬
sion legally notified M00
Also at the same time and place, will be
sold one acre of land in the city of Griffin,
bounded on the west by Hill street, on tbs
north by J. B. Mills, on the south ant east
by W. W. Hammond's children. Levied on
and sold a* the property of W. W. Ham¬
mond's children, to satisfy two tax fi fas
one in favor of state and County vs W. W.
Hammond for children, and one in favor of
Slate and County vs J B. Mills, agent for
Hammond’s children. Said fl fa* levied by
J J. . W. B. Mills, Travis, T. C., and possession, turned over legally to me.
tenant in uo
R. 8, CONNELL. Sheri*,T o.
Ordinary's Advertisements.
/"VRDINARY’d U OFFICE. Spalmso Coot-
tv GBOKcm,Jannary30tb,1888.—C. Guardian Minnie Bloodwortb H.
Bloodworth, of
has applied to me for letters of Dismission
from said Guard’auship.
Let all persona concerned show cause be¬
fore the Coort of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
March, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why inch
lettcs should not be granted.
#3.00. E. W. HAMMONN P, Ordinary.
(URINARY'S OFFICE, 8p*li>im» Com
Manglmm tt, Georou, appliled January 31st, 1888.—J. J.
has tome for letters of
Administration, --- ao bonis non, on the estate
of Jno. - C- Mangham, - late of said county, de
ceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Coort of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday In
March, 1888, by ten o’clock a m., why snrh
letters shoold not be granted.
$3.00. E. W HAMMOND, Ordinary^
( \RDINAKY’8 OFFICE, Sfaldwo Cooii-
\/tt, Geohoia, January 81st, 1888—J. J.
Mangbam has applied to me lor letter* of
Administration on the’estateof S. VV. Mang
ham, late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordidary of aald Monday county, at ia
my office in Griffin, on the first
March, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why *nch
let er* should not ba granted.
#3 00. E. VV. II iMMOND, Ordinary
/'ARDINARY’8 OFFICE. 8i*auhno Coca
tv, Georgia, January 31st, 1888.—Jas.
R. Ellis has applied to me for letter* of Ad-
minis) ration, de bonis non, on the estate of
Wi liam Eili* late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned »b«w cause
before the Court in Griffin, of Ordinary of first said Monday county, fn
at my office on the
March, 1888, by ten o'clock a m., why such
letters should E. not be HAMMOND. granted Ordinary.
#300 w.
/''VRDINARY’8 OFFICE, 1888.—W.B.Hod valuing Coue-
Vy tt, Geqroia, Jan. 9th,
son, adminl tntor, has applied to me for let
ter« of dismDrion from the estate of Thos.
Lyon, late of - id county, receased.
Let all per* .s concerned show cause be-
fore the < oui: f Ordinary of said county,
at my office iu G> iffin, on the first Monday fn
April, 1888, by ten o’clock a. m., why such
letters should rot be granted
S6.15 I . V. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/"ORDINAL i ’8 OFFICE, Spalding Cocn-
V/ tt, Geoloia, Feb. 3rd. 1888 —John H.
Keiths* admiuisttratoron estate of W- 8.
Brown nnd has lot applied belonging to me for said leave to tell front a
house to estate,
ing on Broadway street on the north: bound
ed west by an alley, Wilkin*, north by Broadway
street, Warren east sold by Abbie debts due south said by T.
A. to pay by es
state and for distribution.
Let all persons concerned show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary on the first Mon¬
day in March next why the app icatiou
should not be granted.
#3.00 E. W. HAMMOND. Ord inary.
( \Br>iNAHY’8 OFFICE, Spalding Cocn-
V/ tt. Georgia, Feb. 3rd, 1888.—John M.
Bishop, Administiator of estate of Giles Biah
op, deceased, has tendered his resignation a*
such administrator and Henry U. Bi-bop
has consented to accept said administration
■ The next of kin are hereby notified to ap¬
pear at the Court of Ordinary on the fiist
Mondy in March nf xt. by ten o'clock a. m
and ibjw cause why said Heavy K. Bishop
h »s‘ft* n 1 ^ *$*HaMMOND. Ordinary