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SAVED HIS LEG!
SCROFULA
i e Turn
BONE CURED!
I,it:ii s:». On., Angiust lt,lSS7.
T** C,enti«* S 7,Ve S3 'Z™'i£n*lS&it%l i ( with a
h .. ,, v er fi u ,. P was
chn‘1. o dwooe undoubtedly »u(Iered from L-ln* neruful here-
diiary **“ , r mother advanced to manhood
«u»W'lr.PJma ; A8 [ until the malady
my art increased ami painful beyond the
became t 1 arrasslng describe. My right teg
right hb “ or d,. r to save my Dfo the doe.
,h " a neriiilned ooeretfon to amputate my leg below
tor L Tho *! Miller, was successfully of
the ,»rfornted Dr n . v. M. Atlanta,
and Vt w: . g, „d.Of J.lthonla lint tlm
"VhBW-'sou .. ve „, 0 only temporary and rfr
lUlnbeganb*»how was still In my system
Itself again. In a short
isasHSiKp ?”1hf , b'uod Which "ozoil from the huge
^•affassaawsaBs; b f and the s-rcs and rottehitig holes
^^T*a»?|aa &tmset&i^ss92i
JgbrsattaaowaswB ^a»« as asMtss
Kittles mi I am la as la hale Georgia. and atout I am a seventy tnan of one my
M there
ilxin fhi terrible 1 1thpounds! dlaease. Nothing or to remind is to be me seen of the of
torture I suffered for so many healed years, ulcers. except
the sears of the world perfectly to know of the almost
iwant the lU'reted on me by S. S. 8.,
Tad ni’rnculous curt who wish to Know tho
l ean upon those write, and I
ear "lilt I icu hi rs olreet 1., from me ft
ftr.Uv*ir ...milder It a pleasure &■„ wi II ns a duty ff
their letters. 1 refer to Mr, \V.
m il’nl Uthuhhi. to the truth of id,
itatemtnt. of : s
Very grats-fuUy yonm^
on Blond 1MX niul Shin DisrJWt-.^Qilinwi
° tiunta, lift.
L>c&\n er ii, A
1
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Addaew HARPF.R a BROS New York
•***
prffoi )/Will j
BY CHARLES J. BELLAMY.
Copyrighted by by tho Author, and pubh.-'
arrangement with him.
CHAPTER Nil.
A >: E W G A r. A T F. A.
Bertha rose from her chair slowly, like one
in a dream, mid loc ked long and earnestly at
Philip as he came toward her. There was a
red spot on either cheek, and her eyes seemed
pretermit ill-ally large and bright. At first
he fancied it was out of joy at seeing him.
Then she smiled as if she had not thought of
it before, but with a strango gentleness t hut
was intensely pathetic.
“You don’t come as often as you used, but
you have always been very good and kind to
me, Philip," she said vaguely, as if rehears¬
ing the virtues of the departed.
His heart came into his throat, and ho
could not speak. Was this her coming back
to him? It was more like a funeral. She
motioned him to sit near her, and then start¬
ed and seemed to listen.
“Have 1 been very cold and hard with you,
Philip, when you wanted mo to love you?”
She laid her hot lingers on his hand, but her
eyes wandered lingeringly' around the parlor
walls.
“It is nothing, my own sweetheart,” he an¬
swered her anxiously; “only say you love mo
now.”
She did not seem to hear him. “I must
have made you sutler. 1 did not understand,
you know, what it all meant.”
She had taken his hand, and bent over
toward him w ith a troubled look on her face.
She rested one hand on his shoulder, and her
lips almost, touched his forehead.
“Do you forgive me?” she said softly, and
yet her voice was as dispassionate as an
angel's whisper.
“Why, there is nothing to forgive,” Philip
answered, his words of love frozen on liis
lips, there was something so terrible in the
mysterious mood that was upon her. “But
do you remember,” he added with a forced
smile, “what you promised for to-morrow ?”
“To-morrow?” she drew back from him
fearfully; “to-morrow,” sho repeated as if
tho word had somo mystery in it. “Have I
promised you anything for to-morrow?”
It was not Bertha E) lings worth at all, as
ho had known her—it was rather as ha
had dreamed sho might be. In the common¬
est of women are elements of character,
germs of emotions, that in their height and
fused together can glorify her to a creature
of resistless power and dignity, with holy fire
shining in her face. It is the sleeping god¬
dess men worship in women, for worship is
the truest form of love, and when that wor¬
ship is lost the part of love for whieli a man
would make a hero of himself and rise above
every groveling taint in his nature is lost,
too. A woman may sin and not repent; she
may seem as shallow as tho surf on the shin¬
ing sand just before its ebb, but so long as a
man believes in the goddess in her ho waits
on her folly, he strives to gild over her sin
in ennobling reverence for her possibilities.
“Why, tomorrow was the day you prom¬
ised to let me talk of”-
“I remember.”. She drew back from him
and clasped her white hands for a moment
over her forehead; “and have you been
thinking a great deal of it?”
“Why not to-night, Bertha?” lie begged in
sudden fervor.
But she started to her feet like one in mor¬
tal terror. “Oh no, not to-night!”
Then she came near him again, and looked
down with a new sad smile as he held her
hand to his lips. “You don’t mind very'
much, do you ? I am not very much of a
woman really,” she said wistfully, “if it
wasn’t for the habit you have fallen into.”
Then she glanced at the clock on tho.
mantel.
She followed him to the door.
“How sad the moonlight is. 1 am afraid
of it,” she said as sho held out her hand to
him.
Then he heard a broken voice coming, it
seemed u long way to his oars.
“Oh, Phiiip, aren’t you going to kiss mo
good—good night?”
His passion he had thought crushed came
over him in a storm. He gathered her yield¬
ing form in his arms as if he never would
lose her again, and kissed her trembling, an¬
swering lips a dozen times and her wet, anx¬
ious eyes.
“Bertha, I will not go,” he whispered hur¬
riedly. “I cannot leave you so.”
But she had gently released herself from
his embrace. Sho tried to smile at him
through her tears.
“No, no, you must go.” Still he hesitated
till a strange eagerness came into the blue
eyes. “No, no, you must go. Goodby,
Philip.”
As he went down tho steps and out of the
gate, the chill of the last expression in her
eyes hung about his heart. Then ho stopped
and looked about. She had closed the door,
hut something white fluttered on tho step.
It was her handkerchief, with the perfume
die always used in its delicate folds. Ho car¬
ried it to his face—it was almost as if ho
touched her. He stood hesitating a moment
—a moment big' with issues to them both.
He remembered her tender words and tho
rare caresses she had had for him; ho forgot
the undertone that had so painfully inter¬
preted them. It was as if ho had tasted of
wmo priceless vintage of wine. He would
return in an hour and taste again. Ah, ho
had waited patiently for the moment when
this woman of stainless marble would turn
o flesh! And now his foolish heart counted
ill its hard lessons for nothing, but beat high
with triumph. “To-morrow.” She undor-
>tood him, then, but how modest and timid
>ho was. To-morrow would bo for them
loth tho brightest day of their lives. She
ivas not startled at herself now, no wonder,
it tho revelation of tho depths of such a
ieart. She wanted a little time to calm her¬
self; to get wonted to tho hew woman that
ooked out of her eyes.
He had made up his mind, and the moon
.vent under a black cloud for anger. But it
was only for an hour; then he would come
lack.
Market hall was crowded, and Curran was
speaking at a pitch of impassioned eloquence
jeyond anything Phiiip had ever heard.
"What overwhelms you is your own encr-
jies fused into weajions of deadly warfare; it
is their cunning which turns your myriad
lands against yourselves. Where else can
they find tho force to vanquish you? The
rich arc but few. Whose hands but yours
ire strong and numerous enough to carry
jut their plans? The longer you submit the
stronger they entrench themselves with your
3osh and blood. Every week some new trade
ir profession is invented to make respectable
ind steady somo new discovered method of
living out of the poor; every month some now
lav. - i> passed in tho interests of the money
>owcr "
Ho paosea tor « moment and theft wnat on
with more bitterness. “Every month the
upper classes grow more indifferent to the
foundation on which they rest—of throbbing,
agonizing human flesh Not satisfied with
tho terrible natural jlistiaction between
wealth wealth and and poverty, novertv. they thev invent invent codes n? of
manners and devise elaborate systems of
what they mincingly call etiquette. Mar¬
riage with the poor is inexcusable. Even
familiarity with inferior#—a great breach of
“propriety” they call it. They ask not is a
man honest and true hearted, is he kind? but
is ho wealthy or did he ever soil bis hands
with work! Not is a woman tieautiful, is
she modest! these are of little account; but is
she well—that is, richly—connected? If her
father cheats others she may be admitted to
their circles; if he is unfortunate enough to
be cheated, never. Ah, the shame of it, that
makes no account of hundreds of millions of
human creatures of untainted blood, of u»-
riouded intellects, except os inero beast# of
burden; to deny them social privileges, and
whip tho boldest of them back into the dark¬
ness of ignorance und contempt. All tho
lights of knowledge must burn for flic
few alone, all the soft influences of culture
and the elevating pleasures from art and
genius are for the few alone.” He folded his
anus over liis broad chest and threw back
bis head in one of his grandest niovoments.
“And how have they earned the right to
call themselves mankind, to drink alone at
tho fountains of knowledge and inspiring
beauty, with never a share for the millions
sweating under the burdens their white
hands have put upon them? No carpets of
priceless web are too fino for their lovely
women’s feet, rubies are not rare enough for
their‘jewels. Music boats out its heavenly
harmonies for them alone, with its treasured
meaning of uncounted centuries. Painting
ravishes their eyes alono with the pictured
realms of inspired fancy. Literature scrapes
and cringes before them, with its stores of
wisdom.”
Then lie threw out his arms and came for¬
ward to the edge of the platform, for one
last personal appeal. A hundred that could
not understand all he said, thrilled to vague
revolt under his irresistible magnetic force.
“Your bodies, whoso only pleasure is sleep,
whose only gratification is to still the daily
recurring necessary hunger, your bodies
could enjoy every luxury and beauty; ah,
and tho common Christian comforts would
be sweetest luxuries to you, which have
palled on the sated senses of the rich. Your
minds and souls could grow fine and broad
and calm in the education their pampered
children scoff at; and the world progress
more in a year than in centuries liefore. And
you are a thousand to one; the joys and
comforts, the blessed possibilities of a thou¬
sand lives against the insensate greed of ona
man for more, and more ho cannot oar, or
drink, or enjoy. It is his madness that they
do not confine such as he, who sets the
back ten yea re for one lie lives. But
he opens his great vault to-morrow and
down to count his ill gotten gains of the yes¬
terday, let his heart sink within him; he
refused his workmen the common rights
humanity, and they will leave his mills
rot in idleness.”
He took his hat from the table and
down tho aisle amid the excited applause
his audience and went out, not even
looking back. An awkward silence followed,
but it was several moments before
braced himself to do what, perhaps, was
duty. Every eyo was fixed on him as
made his way forward, not one there but
lieved he was their friend. Had ho not
on the fire escapes out of his own money
spite of his father? Many a whisper of com¬
mendation brought an answer of hearty
feeling. One or two of the women in
galleries actually said ho was handsome.
“My friends,” lie began, but somehow
did not care to lift his eyes to meet the
look in the trustful eyes, “I don’t think
is any occasion, I mean, friends”-
What did he mean, he knew better
they what occasion there was. How dare
ask them to wait and hope, for when had
corporation a heart for mercy? He
better than they, that to-morrow would
the last day when a strike would be
of any effeet. They might defeat his
scheme if not’-' g else, a scheme that
make them sci. mts no longer of a man.
of a pitiless business principle.
He looked about the room at last; he
aright the confidence in tho eyes of the
pany. He believed he might make
wait, but had he a right to ask it?
were a thousand souls in the mills,
at injustice, as they thought; he could
them no hope, not one straw; his
would be forever tied after to-morrow.
ho a right to restrain them?
“Friends, I know not what to advise
since I am so weak to help you.” He
down and a cheer rang loud and hearty
the roof, but ho felt himself in an
position. On the great questions at issue
tween the employers and the workmen,
rich and the poor, his mind was slow in
ing to a conclusion. He admitted most
even Currart said, while he listened, but
to help it was the question he ever asked
self. Surely nobody was profited by
in the face of great economical laws.
then, what wero laws, and what were
cies? "Well, if ho did not know what
right, could he not follow his father’s
wishes? Was he making a generous
for the love his father had lavished on
if ho should disobey him now? As he
there his vivid imagination pictured the
poration in operation. Some little
was being done, and he mentions it to
overseer. “Them’s orders; you
see the superintendent.” He
see it ail so plainly. He knocks
the Superintendent’s door and is
ceived with tho attention due tho
stockholder's son; he sees his biaud,
face, his sleek, well paid smile. He
of the rule which perhaps works to rob
particular set of hands wholly without
fault. “But I have no authority to
it, though it does seem hard; better see
agent.” Phiiip imagines his discouraged
as he makes his way to the agent to be
ferred to a set of indifferent directors,
“really know nothing about the matter,
I do not feel like running against the
terests of the stockholder#.”
While Philip sat trying to grasp his
of that moment, he became conscious that
was very still and tliat no one seemed
posed to follow him. Not a few
faces were turned askance toward him.
rose and crossed the room to go out, but
most at tho door he hesitated. He must
something.
“Perhaps it is not all quite as plain as
think. If by higher wages or shorter
you made the profit on the mills smaller,
you not afraid other mills would leave ns 1 k>
hind, being able to sell cheaper, or else
capital invested go elsewhere, where it
make more profit? Now you get small way
for long hours, but in the other cases yo
might lose work altogether.” Then ho
anxiously around and added hurriedly
“Mind, I don’t say do this or that; I will
ask anything of you. But if there is a loss
will be on you.” a
When he left the mill 1 ■ felt like
about a little while, to < i his mind.
chose the route that would load past the
tenement house where they had fed him
cold potatoes. It was only a month ago.
looked in through the windows. The
woman vet lav on the sofa, the sirac
. *n
fMt stiawi hare roc table, Mr eomsrtet; tow w*s
MW deal and a p*ifr of
chair* before it. The deeolatlpn mode
heart sick. Then be looked op at the
of the attic chamber wbero he had slept
other night I t was all dark, but he
the glaring white wall#, with the queer
block of a looking ijlaa* hanging there,
the backless wooden chair that had
serve for a wash*tend, and hi* low
with the girl's shawl for his counterpane.
What great Thingt he ha i <’
that night, he should do fo- ’
that bad fired his heart, n«v • .. but
as civilization. He turned ai.ay with a
In his heart, a pain for the wrongs of
million# of tho sons of toil who have
como into their inheritance, lie turned
the road that led to his own hom< . the
he could seo the gleam of bright V fn
his father's study, where with ! .
faced lawyer, he was perfecting his plans
the morrow. And then he seemed to
his own words and his own tone as he
spoken in the meeting echoing oddly in
ear. Hod ho undutifully sacrificed
father to his help, and would it lie from
fault the striko he feared would come
morrow? Could his father point his
bling fingers at him when the mills
stop, anil the prospective stockholders
cline the investment to-morrow and
“My own son is to blame. With one
be could have prevented it.”
Then Philip turned his back to the
that seemed to reproach him intolerably,
walked slowly down tho hill again.
what fear for capital, it always shifts
burden upon labor.
A woman’s form came quickly out of
shadow, and laid a hand on his arm. It
Jane Graves, with a shawl over her
servant girl fashion, but was it the
effect of moonlight on her face that made
so pale ?
“Wasn't you at Miss Ellingsworth’s
evening ?”
“Why, yes,” he looked at her in
ment, “and I was just going there again.”
“I didn't know but she might be with
I was at my father’s, and when I came
I couldn't find her, nnd her hat and
were gone.”
“She has gone out with her father,
liaps," suggested Philip, startled more by
manner than her words.
“But he has been up at Mr. Breton’s all
evening. And you know she never goes
alone.”
"Sometimes she does,” he said, as he
with the girl. “I met her quite away
home one night, but she seemed a good
frightened.”
“When was it?” Jane Graves stopped
and when he had told her a quick,
tary cry escaped her lips, and after
bo bail aim r to run to keep up with
Now and then he tried to laugh at t he
rors this foolish servant girl hail put into
mind. But could it be Bertha had token
other evening walk? She was too
for the exposures of common life. Was
envious of such happiness as ho had
in their reconciliation? Why not strike
then, and not her? Why, it might have
she had tried to overtake him, to cull
back. “Hurry faster,” ho muttered,
ing girl's arm roughly.
[TO .K CONTINUED.]
Excuses Which Singer# Make.
Do I think, there ate many such
ulent excuses? Yes, lots of them.
is more, many a minor performer
tho brunt of a hitch or failure to
the leading performers. It is an old
ing that a ted workn:..:i blames his
It is a good deal that way with
and musical performers. I remember
case in jwint when the great Nilsson
the real culprit. She sang hero just
fore the great fire in a concert of which
was the director. A flutist had to
an obligato accompaniment to an
which Nilsson was to sing. With
acteristic egotism she refused to
the rehearsal. At the performance
sang in an entirely different key to
which the flutist had practiced.
could be but one result, and that a
ure. Nilsson threw down her l<o<<k in
fret at the feet of the terrified
who was punt'll over the coals
roundly condemned by the
Poor fellow, he was not to blame; it
Nilsson’s fault.
A few days later she was to take
in the production of “The Messiah.’’
told Max Strakosch, the impresario,
1 should insist on Nilsson’s presence
the rehearsal or not be responsible for
break in the performance. In this
she ca-ne like a lady, and
went off smoothly. It requires a
deal of tact to get along with such
ple. Some priina donnas are the
bodiment of gentleness and courtesy
long as you stroko them the right
When you stroke them the wrong
the lire flic.-.--Chicago Times.
Lincoln'# Merciful Nature.
Mr. Lincoln was by nature
merciful. Tho case with which h -
lie reached by {x-rsons who might
by his clemency g:.v ' rise to many
able scenes in the White Hou r
the war. Upwards of twenty lies -ri
w-ro sentenced at onetime tote
The warrants for their execution
sent to Mr. Lincoln for his approval.
refused to sign them. The
general to whose corps the
men belonged was indignant, lie
ried to Washington. Mr. Lin<*>!n
listened to moving jietitions for
from humane persons who, like
were shocked at (he idea of (he
blooded execution of more than a score
misguided men. His resolution wn- C .
but his rule was to see every man v.
had business with him.
The irate commander was
into Mr. Iincobi's private office.
soldierly hluntness he told the
that mercy to the few was cruelty to
many; that recutive clemency in
a case woul ! te a blow to m :
cipline, and that unless the i
men were made examples of ;b ; :
itself would be in danger,
said Mr. Lincoln, ‘‘there arc too
weeping widows in the Unite;
now. For God’s sake, don't a .*:.*••
add to the number, fo -. I tell you i
I won’t do itj”
lie believed that kind words v. < re
ter for the {toor fellows than cold
and the sequel showed that he was
—Ward II. Lamon.
Flax Dressing in Chili.
Seuor Isidoro Errazuriz, the
immigration agent in Europe, lets
ordered to offer free passage to Chili
twenty Irish families who are expert
the act of dressing flax. It is said
plant grows wild there in
that it L of excellent quality, ami that
a few people who understand
the staple for market are once
there the industry will won be of
importance. —Doston Transcript.
'
m***
Smut Mint t«B
-- >.
SCHEDULE.
Taking Effect Sunday, Feb. 19,1888.
*"
NO. M . PASSENGER—SOUTH
Leave McDonough,. .....3.30 p m
teavc Luctln,....... ____ 2.S8 pm
Leave Arrive Grltlln,....... .'LSfc'pm 4,10
Griffin,....... 28 pm
teave William son’#,. .. 4 p m
Leave CuEconl, ... .4.48 p m
Leave Neal,.......... ...... 4.M p in
Leave Molena,..... ., . .5.04 pm
Leave iVoodtmrjr,.. 5.1fipm 7.16
Arrive Coluinbu.*, • ...... p tr.
NO. 51. PASSENGER—NORTH
Leave Columbus,.. . s 20 a m
Leave Woodbury..... IV 24 a in
Leave Molena, . 10 EC a in
teuve Neal,........ 10 4 2 m
Leave Concord..... 10 52 a m
Leave Williamson * 11 12 a m
Arrive Griffn, ii & i a m
Leave Griffin .12.11 m
Leave L’ <•)!», 12 ■ 5 p m
Arrive Me Don- o ■_ Is i . -«• lit
NO. 1. A< COM Vt |
teate Columbia-,
Leave Woodbii rj.
Leave Molena ..
teave Neal
teave Cone ml......
Leave M iHfiitesi ii'-.
Arrive Griffin...
NO. 2 ACCOMMODATION- >ct 111
Leave Griffin,.. .5i# a in
Leave Williamson's, ... 5 32 a m
Leave Neal,... Concord,.. ____<V 12 a m
Leave ii 32 a in
Leave Molena........ (1 Is » m
Leave Woodbury,. . ... 7.1S a m
Arrive Columbus,... 1ft 5 > a in
;-*J“No*. 50 and 51 are daily nnd mixed
iialiw between Griffin and McDonough.
Nos. 1 and 2, daily rm-pt Sunday.
CREAKS. M E.GRAV, Supt.
C W.
Gen’l Pass. Agt. Columbus, (>«.
Rule Nisi.
Writer T. Miller, February Mortgage, Ac. 1688.
AdolpliuaC v< rsm Schaefer, | \ Superior 1 er Court m, of
surviving Schaefer partner & Co of .j | Georgia. Spalding County
A. C.
Present, the Honorable James 8. Boynton,
Judge of said Court.
It appearing to the Court by tiie petition
of Waiter T. Miller that on the first day of
April in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hun
dred and Seventy-two A. C. Schaefer A Co.,
a firm composed of A. C. Schaefer and Geo.
Y. Barker, made and delivered to said Wal¬
ter T. Miller a certain mortgage Dollars In which
the sum of Six Thousand was ac
bnowledged to be i.ue the said plaintiff,
which • ni'l un rig >ge deed tears date of April said
1st, 1873, due, io secure whereby the they payment conveyed said
amount to
waiter T. Miller ihe fo.lowing described
property,to-wit: That tractor parcel of land
lying or being in the 3d District of originally
Monroe, then Pike, now Spalding County,
and known and distinguished in Die plan of
said district as Nos. Forty-seven (47). Seven
ty nbie (7k), Seventy-eight Two (78). Hundred and Fifty- and
Two one (51), and One-half each containing (202hj) also, Seven-
acres;
five (75) acres in the northwest corner of lot
No. Seventy-seven (771: also, Fifty (50)
acres in southeast part of lot No Forty eight
(48), all in s: me district, containing in the
aggregate Nine Hundred and Thirty.fire
(925) teres, more or less, in the entire tract, Jno.
bounded north by land then known as
G. Lindsay’s land and others, cast by land
tti n known nv land of Dr. Pritcliatd and
1 other*, south by Buck Creek, and wc»t by
land of Squire Massett nnd others, neing
premises conveyed by Philip E. McDaniel to
said defend nt# February 4lb, 18(58. a# de#crib
ed in foregoing petition; conditioned that If
said firm of A, C. Schaefer Al Co. (of which
A. C. Schaefer is now snrving partner)
should pay off and discharge said debt of
Six Thousand Dollars according to its tenor
and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage
should be void.
And it further appearing that said debt re
mains unpaid; ft is therefore Ordered, that
said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner as
aforesaid, pay into this Court by the first
day of the next term thereof, the 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,
I surviving partner as aforesaid, #w said to do, mort¬ the
equity of redemption In and to
gaged premises be forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed.
And it is further Ordered, That this Rule
be published in the Gkiftim News once a
month for four month#, or a copy there
of served on the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv¬
ing partner ns aforesaid, or his special agent
or attorney, at least three months before the
next term of U is Court,
By the Court, February 8th, BOYNTON, 1888.
JAMES 8.
Judge 8. C. F. C.
Hall A Hammond, Petitioners Attorney#.
I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior do
Court of Spalding County, be Georgia, here
by certify the above to a true February extract
from ihe minutes of said Court at
l'erm. 1868. W. M. Thomas,
ft-b9ouiii4m Clerk S C 8. C.
Notice to Heirs
To the heirs of Shattecn C. Mitchell, of
Spalding County, deceased: John Ii. Mitch¬
ell, e>ecutor of the last will and testament of
Bbatteen C. Mitchell, deceased, has made ap
plication to have a settlement made be¬
tween himself, as executor, and the heirs of
said deceased Sach settlement wii be made
before the Court of Ordinary of Spalding
Count' Georgia, on the first Monday in
Ma cli, 1888. Let all persons interested in
sai-’ -tate be present at that time nnd repri¬
se) heir claims against said estate.
E. W HAMMOND,
,! .nary 19, It, 1888-13.70. Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persens indebted to the estate of Jas.
T. Kliis, iate of Spalding County, Gearira,
deceased, are hereby notified to call on the
undersigned and make settlement of such in
debtedness at once; and ail persons having
demands against said estate are notified to
present febTwb their claim* JA8. K properly ELLIS, proven. Exi Ctitor-
*-
\E\Y
(Win M,
Arriving (laity from the
Leading growers.
S W. MHM i SOI
Sheriff's Sales ' .*»•.' pi
in the city of Qrtffin, Spalding eom
Georgia, the following deeeribed proper
oixtwMi terfif of more ot 1440off y
107 in ihe 3d D strict of originally Henry
Spain i:.g county, bounded emit by the
from Sunny Side to Griffin and loath
the road leading from the Griffis and
Side roed to 11. T. Pettonw>«*a,north
west by the remainder of «aM lor Awn ■-j
107; (lid tract *o levied on being 640
square. Levied on and told aa the ;Jfjj
of Z. T Dor*cy by virtue of a f fa
of Nancy from O. Spalding Hadawayv*. Superior Zachariah Court to fa*, T.
Tenant in po#aetaion legally noli- .Jfa
Also, tfl-000.
at the -ame lime and place, will he
twenty acre* of land in a *qua*e efl of
number 53 in the 4th DUtriet of original
Fayette by lot number now Spalding 52, south county, bounded
North by railroad, the Savan¬ jjjff
nah,Griffin A Alabama weet '4
north hy reminder of mm !d lol. levied
and void aa the property of iesned Lucy from E. ill
Reeves to County satisfy two fi fa*, ona B.
ub'ing Court io favon.f R.
v*. I.u< > E. lb-eve*, and one in fav
ot ii. S Kc- ve- for u-c of - ffiee,# ofSpahi
8 up- nor < -hi: \ • tV m Reeve* and if re.
ucv ;■. K-.i Vis Levy notified. K. Reeve#, (8.00. tau
in j o* i i . , li-.-aily
Also, nt )lu« - > uoi-- mi 1 el.ice, will be
1 ihe f., o ' inz i ropeny, to wit: one
"iixteh ipc -II a.I upon wInch it I# built,
n the city iedor of-.irtilin »ti<i< runty ! Inti Kady, of Spalding
nv occii; reined hv bout)
f, l’o**. ninth hy Meriwether street,
running :tLng taid afreet twenty-ene feet, Jim
by AN. i I ramu.vfl, iaiming back Sfty
feet, eonth by property of T A. Warren, held
a — *u.irdi*n of the AVaircn child, en, and wart
l-y Warren property held by Warrea aa guar
Levied on a# theipr- party held hy t.
tno A. Warren fl f« guardian issued fre of
of a
the 1001st District, H
vs. T. A . Warren, guardian. Prop -11
p-inted by G. out D. by Johnson, tdaintilFa L. attorney C., and and
) on levy
over to me Tenant in possession m
legally notified. |6,00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be -I
one quarter of an aero of land In the ’
of (mffln, bounded a a follow* : Oq the
weet by Sixth utreet, on the north and Mat
byj. w. Little and on the South by an al¬
tevied on and told a# the property of
W. Little bv virtue of a tax n fa Issued
J. \A’.Travi#,T 1887 C., for State and County I.ittlt.
for the year versa# J. W.
tevy made by J. IV. Travla, T. C- and
over to me. Mrs. H. 11. Padgett,
in poaaeaaion, legally notified. MOO
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold one vacant lot iff the city of Oftfin
bounded follows one-half aero, more by or leaa, New
as . On the we t
street, on the north by College
street and on the east by C. P. Newton and
on the sooth by George StaC -. Levied on
and sold as the property o? ' ry Butt*, to
satisfy otte tax n fa for 8 < ' County tax
issued by J . AV. Travis -i ’« 1 favor PTVI V* of
State and County v- .« starter n
sgent for ffenry Butt, - > made by J.
Av. Travis, T. C., and turued oter to ina.
in nossession legally notiflsd. $600
Also, at the same time and place, will be
void one house aud lot in the city of GriSn,
one half acre, more orb#*, boon
ded as follows : On the north by College
street, east by John Tillman lot, on tna
soutn by laud of AV. T. Trammell, on the
west by land property of J. 1) Boyd- 1/ vied on fad
sold as the Of Dirk %?*?., FIAmirterf *o
satisfy one tax i fa mm*# W. Travla,
T. C ,, for State and t'imni; taxb* fdl* 1887
in furor of State and Cuunty vs. Dick Flem-
iater. Levy made by J. AV. Trari#, T. C.,
aud turned over to me. Tenant in posses¬
sion legally notified will 16 00
Also nt the same timo and place, be
sold one acre of land in the city of GrlfBe,
bounded on the west by Hill street, on tha
north by J. B. Mills, on the south and east
by AV. AV . Hammond’s children. Lev
and sold as the property of "W. W.
favor children, of State to satisfy and two tax W.
one in County vs *V.
Hammond Tor children, and one io favor of
8tatc and County vs J B. Mill:, agent for
Hammond's children. Said A fa* levied by
J. W. Travis, T.C., and tamed over to me.
i B. Mills, tenant in paroeMteb
tifted.
K 8,CORNELL,'
Ordinary's Advertisements.
/ YRDINARY’rf OFFICE- Sr-umiso Con*.
Blood lias applied tv. worth, Georoia, to Guardian me January:j0th. for of letters Minnie ot 1888.—E, Blood Dismission worth H. If
from said Guardianship.
Let ail person* concerned -Imw cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
March, should 1888, by tcno’clocl^ a. m., why web
lette-s not be granted.
*3.0 ». E. VV. HAMMONND, Ordinary
/ \Jrr, VRDINART’S OFFICE, 8r#u»i*» Cor:*.
Georgia, January Slat, 1868.—J. J.
Manglmm has appllied to me for letters of
Administration, ac bonis non, on the aetata
of Jno. C- Manglmm, late of said county, d*
ceased.
Let all persons concerned show cauae be¬
fore Die Court of Ordinary ofaald eoanty, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday lu
March, ! 888 , by ten o’clock a. m., why inch
letters should not he granted.
*300. E. A V HAMMOND, Ordinar y
( ‘/n, \ RUIN ARY’8 OFFICE, Si-Aimnro Corar-
Manglmm Georgia, haa applied January 81st, 1888—J. J
to me tor letters of
Administration on the'estate of 8. AV. M«og 1
liam, late of said eoanty. deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordidary of said county, at 1
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday ia
March, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. in., why »ueh
let’ers should not bo granted.
*.’1W E. AV. II iMMOND, Ordinary
/ AKDINARY’8 Georgia, OFFICE, January Slat, Spaumxo Cot*
tt, 1888.—Jaa.
K. Ellis has applied to me for lettera of Ad¬
ministration, Ue bonis non, on tha eatate of
AVi liam Ellis late of said county, deceaaed.
Let ail persons concerned skew cauae
before the Court of Ordinary of aaitf eoanty,
at wy office in Griffin, on tha first Monday ia
March, 1888,hy ten o'clock a. tn., why such
letters should not be granted.
13X0. E. W, HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ORDINARY’S \J Georgia, OFFICE, Jan.i/th, m>aju>ij*o 1888.—AV.B.Hud Coc*-
tt,
son, admini-trator, has applied to me for let
tors of disnii--ion from the estate of Thoa.
Lyon, late of * id county, deceased.
Let all perM.i s concerned show csum bs-
forc the <'ou-: uf Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday fn
April, should 1888, by ten o'clock a. m , why suck "jjj
letters not he granted.
♦ 0.15. 1 tv . HAMMOND, Ordinary.
ORDINARY'S V/ GtoM.it, OFFICE. Feb. 3rd. Spaumho 1888.—John Col*
TT, H.
Keith as administtrator on estate of W- 8.
house Brown and has lot applied belonging to me for leave to sell a
to said estate, front
ing on Broadway street on tha north: bound
cd west by by an Abble alley, Wilkin*, north by Broadwav
street, east south by T
A Warren sold to pay debts due by laid e*
-tale and for distribution.
Let all persons concerned (bow cauae be
fore the Court of Ordinary on the first Mon
should day in March next why the application
tot be granted.
*3.00. E, W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
/ \RI)1NAKY’8 OFFICE, Spalddio Col*-
v/ tt, Gkoroia, Feb. 3rd. 1888.—John M.
Bishop, Administrator of estate of Gilaa Biah
op, »uch deceased, administrator has tendered and Henry hie resignation R. Bishop aa
has consented to accept said administration.
The next of kin Are hereby notified to ap¬
pear at the Court of Ordinary on the first
Motidv in March next, by ten o’clock a. m.
and tli iw cause why said Henry It. Bishop
should <A. not be E. appointed. Av HaMMOND. Ordtoary.
*3 0