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jp' Sr . SAVED HIS LED I SCROFULA OF TJTE BOSS 68 KB! I.iTKnxu. On . August 11, 1SS7. ^ OC i.m s EEru-i tti li'ft* ever since I was w,tb » , .' undoubtedly being hero. ' S ,irv M wy mother suffered from scrotal- r hone determined In order to save my life the doc- owratfon to amputate my leg below t' e ,f" itnee ,td i lia Dr. II. v. M. LIUler, was swceessfull/ of Atlanta, l * ,r by F. B‘ nd. of Lftbcmla. But the ?'•’'*, mw tV iex only temporary Th" inv (?»•■« mo re- 1‘Siii poison was still In my system and be-■■■*« toslimv Itself aft a In. In a short after laW ulcers appeared on nty left It from the knee to the Instep. Fl Frequently while at work I could be tracked ,*;L‘" the 0 aid blood which cored from the hole, huge the sc. es and fellow-workmen rottcnlng were so offensive that my coiild not stand the stench and would move * .r»ltLt tasFwftft'r evert I was I consented p.'raattdcd to to do try so. S. E. and S. to grow Uw amHer" and' ftaally c’elsed. *t he ■deers healed, my desh became Ann and id Id and today, after using twenty-one ifaout terrible ltU pounds. disease, Nothing or to remind la to be me seen of the of ihe uttered for so man. year:, except torture It e.'r'ictilous cure cifected on me by o. a. the S. f • ml Aleuiars IcM! upon throe who wish to know V . directly front h’.c to write, and I ••ill consider It a pleasure as well as a W. duty to answer their letters. 1 refer to Dr. V Bond. of LiUiuUla, as to the truth j^urs^ of my statement. Very gratefully 'I'rcrtlso on Bli.f.1 and Skin Diseases mailed 1 free Tin.■ 1st b; : civic i :o„ Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. iit'fi Advertisements. CvF xA IA MONTH, No capital make AOvUvAI'PI; i good chance to for territory at onec Li IApkIcv' aeb Co. Newark, N. .T. AGENTS WANTED. $25 week and ses paid. work. New goods. Samples free. J, F HILL <fc CO., Augusta, Maine. ^CONSUMPTIVE « mnm OF MEAT. Finee and Cheapest Flavoring Stock for fcoups, Made Dish es and Sauces. Annual sale S.000,000 LIEBIG mm OF MEAT. An invaluable tonic. “Is eess and a boon for which nations feel “Lancet,” grateful.”—See Ac. “Medical CEIlllXE WITH BLUE OF BARON LIEBIG in facsimile label Highly alcoholic recommended as a aap instead of drink -. Ill BIG (OilPIMl OF MEAT. To be had of al •' Orocers and Chemists. Sole Agents the United States (wholesale ,nly) DaTid & Co., 9 Fenchurch Avenue. dou, England. A prominent with New Votk Company, an established and highly munerative business (practically a lr), largely patronized by Merchants, cis. Corporations, and and the general public, sires an active responsible limited in every investment State or City. 100 per’cent, guaranteed. Hates already under contract. Address THE UNION-NATIONAL 744 Broadway, New York Harper’s ILLUSTRATED. HiBkea's Magazinc is an organ of gressive thought and movement in department of life. Besides other tions it will contain, during the year, important articles, superbly ted, on the Great West; articles on can and fore gn industry; beautifully trated papers on Scotland, Norway, erland, Algiers, and the West Indies; novels by William Black and W. D. ells; novelettes, each complete in a and number, Ameiie by Henry James, Lafeadio Woolson and Rives; short stories by illustrated other popular writers; papers of special artistic and erary interest. The editorial are conducted by George William William Dean Howells and Charles Warner. Harper’s PER TEAK. HARPER’S MAGAZINE..... ..§4 HARPER’S WEEKLY......... .. 4 HARPER’S BAZAR........... 4 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE. .. 2 l uited Postage free to all subscribers in Mates, Canada or Mexico. ’the volumes of the Magazine begin • be numbers for June and December •*ch year. When no time is specified, scriptions will begin with the number rent at time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harper's Magazine, Uiree years back, iu neat cloth binding, ee ut by mail, post-paid, on receipt $3.00 per volume. Ctath cases, for o0ee_ts each—by mail, post-paid. Index to Harper’s Magazine, cal, * Jo Analytical ~t'i inclusive, and from Classified, June, 1650, for fo Remittances one vol., 8vo, cloth, $4 00. office should be made by of loss. money order or drn.'t. to avoid tisement Newspapers are not to copy this <k Brothers. without the expre .s order of der Addless HARPER ± BROS Ne yo pr^foi) MilU BY CHARLES J. BELLAMY. .Copyrighted by arrangement by the Ant! or, and pub!:.:’ with. him. chapter :n v. Tar. Mint, owner’s triumph. The gray mints broke and the eastern clouds blushed rod at (ho coming of the most ardent lover in the universe. His fruitful bride, earth, smiled her glad welcome up to him, but gave place to settled peace and Jove as the early hours went by. But it was the saddest day of Philip Breton’s life, so terri¬ ble a thunderbolt had fallen upon him out of the clear sky. A woman's hand had struck him; and he had looked to her for all the most precious experiences of life. Humiliation might have stirred in some hearts a blessed reaction to relieve their aching consciousness of loss; but the blow to his love and his hopes was so much heavier than the hurt of his pride that he did not think to be insulted, he was only overwhelmed. There could be no escape for him; lie had been so simple to give his wholo heart to a woman before he had married her; toteaeli every taste to incline toward her; to suffer every little rill of tenderness and worship in his being to pour into his ideal of her. And all his plans touched her somewhere; and all his thoughts, even such as she could never understand, wound about her personality as ho conceived of it at some point in their processes. And now every hour of his life must bo embittered by some reminder of what he had hoped for and lost. The balmy south wind that morning was liko her breath; the soft murmur of the water in the raceway below the mill was like her voice; a blonde face looked down from one of the windows of the weave room, there was a liitting expression on it like Bertha. And so it must be forever. At the head of the counting room table sat Mr. Breton, smiling and bland. Before him were piled the heavy tomes containing the records of his great factory; by his side stood two clerks to assist iu handling and explain¬ ing them. Around the table, attentive and eager, were gathered as many as could get there, of shrewd, hard business men. A dozen more of the same unmistakable species, stood about the room and leaned against the windows, quiet and observant, listening to all that could throw any light on the matter under discussion. It was the momentous meeting of the prospective stockholders in the corporation looming up in magnificent pro¬ portions before their fancies. The paymaster and the attorney stood at hand apt with suggestions; one of them had the smile born of fond hopes of unlimited fees; but the other an awkward fretted air at the sudden change from one to so many superiors. The mill owner was detailing to this most interested audience the details of the flourishing industry he desired to enlist them in, and their eyes shone eagerly at tho prospect of buying such stock at par. They imagined their thousands doubling on their hands in such an investment, doubling with¬ out an effort of theirs, doubling in spite of their idleness, which added never one stroke of theirs to the sum of tho muscular force that furnishes the wealth of tho world. But what could possess Breton to make this change/ Was he rich enough? Absurd! who ever was rich enough* Perhaps there was some flaw somewhere, and this cunning lawyer knew all about it. They must not let themselves be fooled, so fjthoy listened with still quickened attention, and waded suspic¬ iously into one after another of tho big ledgers, for a few pages, to ferret out the secret. “The gentlemen may ask," Mr. Giddings, the lawyer, had noticed tho puzzled expres¬ sion on t heir shrewd faces, “why Mr. Breton makes tiiis offer. From tho amount of stock we propose to issue, it ought to bo clear enough,” and he laid ljis fat linger in the palm of his left hand. “Ho proposes to keepi just as big an interest here as ever, but tho plan is to make these mills, as they shall lie extended, gentlemen, as they shall be ex¬ tended, the most stupendous manufacturing enterprise in the country. For that there must be more capital, and you are invited to join.” Philip hud but little to the unwel¬ to say come visitors, whose carriages, of all varie¬ ties of elegance, lined the roadside without. He moved about among them more liko a stranger than the least ■ pretentious of them all. “Eilingsworlh, Mr. Ellingsworth,” called Mr. Breton, “why, ho was with me only last night. Can lie lie sick/" Yes, sick with shame, and Philip thought how quickly the flush of pride would fade out of his father's pleased face, if ho knew— know that his own sou, the heir of his mil¬ lions, had boon discarded at last by the girl bo had already taken into a daughter's place in his heart. And it was this satno man Philip had defended aul argued for, that had struck his deadliest blows at the mills, and now thrust hi; knife into the very homo of the rich man. It would embitter the father’s life, when he came to know of tho broken heart hi s boy i.i::: i: boar forever—but he need not know jr 7 yd. Now and then il. • young man went out into tho hall for a clear view of the massive mill:, and glanced fearfully along tlieir front, and listened. But the roar of the machinery did not abate, and through tho jail liko win¬ dows he could see the Ltvi.re: men and women forms stepping L.-.ekv. ;u\i and forward, rais¬ ing and lowering their Laud t at the tasks that had ushered in their cheerless youth, and were wea in.; out tu ir to cans lives. Very likely tin-re would Is; no trouble; could it be they had fxeu influenced by ids words; Go-l forbid lk it any such rc aionsibility should rest on him. < taco, a man appeared at a door. Fhiiip's heart stopped beating for an in.,mat; he thought him the first of a long line the! would now rush forth from their prison. But the man only stood listlessly a moment cs if there was absolutely nothing of importance o:i his mind, and then went back. So Philip return’ d to the office. “Is that Brcto. 's on, that young man who looks so pale? L- ilou't seem to take much interest in thi • bu .•>■ ••I’ve always noticed business talent wears out in one generation. The father earns and saves for th- • sen to s>. ti-.l." ••True .■ i- y. rir' su: i a third, apparently of Irish ' "Well, ve won't want the boy's s-.rvr • win t the oltI man die-." ‘■iiu-h, LLvto.i is talking.' •‘And. <; uti'*n< 1 .1 have never known a f.-.rike i. . '..mugh 1 .vainly don't pay any m re v, ■; . i.ta t i:iv n*.: ■ .more. there was a slight r-.>i -’ of r tnu’i.iiag failing outside and Philip I- Lurried out. The mill yard was asq.d : o-i Sunti .y; net a soul in the whole vilki ‘ uppaivi.’.:y who thought of a strik- tj.it And v.'i.ihtT he feared most an on r.> r :: day of peace he could not have t— i. ’ ••i ve:.: r Low tho help will like the c'r.r -1 • . ; j - ‘ -I white hatred oldgentk*- BBS wfi maiij Wun a gnm some. “Theso corporations are tlto neatest device of tho century for a gagging machine. What the devil’s the: u*o of tho help grumbling, when there is nobody they can find to blame, only a fiction of law.” Philip was standing near tho speaker, and was so galled by liis complacent enjoyment of his own unfeeling philosophy as to venture to make a suggestion. “Isn't it just possible that this complaining you wish to gag has some occasion f' A dozen craned tlieir sleek wise nocks, to stare at the man who talked so wildly. ' Why, my kind hearted young friend,*’ re¬ plied the philosopher, glad of an excuse to vct.t his pract ical wisdom, “don’t you sev (he poor "ill complain until the whole vast dis- tonco between us and them la bridged over. Wo have got to protect ourselves, you won't Ueuy that. I climb to heights on another's body. Everybody knows life is only a fight —tho weakest goes to tho wall. The poor are the weakest in this case.” Could tho mill owner's son dispute such plain propositions/ An odd silence pervaded the company. The gentlemen in the windows stov_ -d talking to look at this curious young man, who seemed disposed to question tho plainest axioms of his class. His father hitched uneasily in bis chair and rustled a bundle of papers „o attract Philip's attention. What had got into tho boy/ But of what possible account was his opinion. Mr. Breton rose to his feet, and all eyes were turned toward the mill owner, on tho course of whose ideas hung the fate of a whole village. The clock struck 10. “Gentlemen, you pronounce yourselves satisfied,” he waited. His lawyer smiled complacently, tho paymaster and his clerks began piling up the books. “Well, then, there are one or two formalities, my lawyer informs me—What is that noise?” It was like a rising north wind, not a little like the breaking of the angry sea on a rock bound shore. From the entrance to all the mills swarmed jostling human forms. A thousand beat Is turning at frequent intervals to catch courage from their numbers, gave an unpleasant snake like effect to the sway¬ ing columns which united as they swept on toward the mill yard gates. Philip Breton hurried back from tho hall and threw ojicn the office door. Within all was still as death. The complacent smile had died on the law¬ yer's lips. The clerks stood like statues, while the ruddy color slowly faded from his father’s face, giving place to undefined dread of a danger that had elements no human arm could control. Kings and armies before him had trembled at tho murmur of mobs till they learned how short lived was the mad fury of tho people, no matter how terrible their wrongs, until they learned how certain was the disunion which made patient victims so soon again out of the fierce avengers of blood. ‘‘Do you nsk what tho noiso is?” cried Philip from the doorway “It is a strike at last, sec for yourself. ” Tho sight of the mill hands in open revolt, untouched by tho motives that commonly re¬ strained them, at once awed Philip, and de¬ termined him to oppose their violence with his life if need be. The mill yard gates were hastily unlocked by the frightened janitor, and as the first excited throngs, like a nation escaping out of bondage, swept through them, only one man stood calmly watching from the counting room piazza. In the front rank ran some little children, whoso faces, that should have been rosy in the first bloom of life, were pinched and wan instead. Play hours and merry sports were unknown to them. What their baby fingers could earn was the merest trifle, but it cost them tho only hours that could ever be free from care. A number of them were deformed from a neglected infancy; they had to learn to bo still because it hurt them to fall—tenderer lessons there was no time for. Then came the girls, chattering, and nervously pull¬ ing their shawls about their shoulders, as if it were winter. One and all seemed to wear the plaid shawl—badge of their vocation—and there was the same dull yellow hue on their cheeks, the same lines of weariness on every face. Few of them looked well; girls ought to be petted a little; but the dreary monotony of their ill paid work had frowned on their childhood as it cursed them now. And instead of resting while they might ripen into healthful, happy women and blessed mothers, their unknitted frames and soft muscles musbfwork like their starving fathers and brothers. It is only tho women of the rich whom the sentiment of chivalry is for. In every eye was the dullness that comes when hope goes, and tho vague, delic¬ ious dreaming, the eternal privilege of girl- iio(,(l, is broken rudely upon, when love has no move of its ideal glory, and all the beauty of purity and refinement is lost in the grass struggle for something to eat. The gentle, poetical grace of womanhood was gone, those huddling, awkward creatures were only weaker men. But Mr. Breton had pushed his chair to one side and was making his way through the group of his friends with hardly a word. The rest t ried to smile, but ho was far too angry. “Don’t go,” urged his lawyer, impera¬ tively laying his hand on his shoulder, “don't think of it, you can do no kind of good, and they will only insult you.” “Insult me/” he repeated between his teeth. Then he stopped, and suddenly faced about. He frowned fiercely on the cautious business men, whom he knew full well had decided to give him the lurch. “If 1 had a pair of horses who behaved badly, they are stronger than I, but I would whip them and starve them till they forgot it.” If he could subdue his own rebellious factory hands, and turn them back to their work like whipped beasts, he knew these timid counselors would come ba k into his office and put their names to his corporation scheme, if.not--He bit his lip and pushed on o r, of the door. His help had never dart 1 mutiny be¬ fore: ho had fancied they were afraid of him. Five minutes more would prove whether they were or not. Iu a moment more lie stood beside his son, who watched, pale and stern, from the counting room piazza; behind him his law¬ yer, whose face, deserted by smiles at last, looked almost unfamiliar: and still further back a few of the boldest of his visitors. “For God's sake—go inside,” whispered Philip between bus set teeth, “you will only make them angrier.” “Truckle to my own help, shall 1 i" re¬ peated his father in his harsh, grating miU tones. and The mill owner threw back his head shoulders, and looked commanding!) - at tho crowd. He could not understand why they Were not afraid of him. Had he not lieeit the dispenser of bread, almost of life or death to them, for twenty years ? They were a thousand, and he one. but for thirty years their fate had trembled in the balance of his will, and was it any less so today/ They might bo ever so numerous and strong, the subtle machinery of the laws and the in¬ genuity of capital put them at his mercy He frowned majesUcaUy on the women and children; where would their dinners and suppers come from? Where could they lav their foolish heads to-night if he < ’!■t punidi them? But they only laughed iu a novel sense of freedom as they bun id b> t > enjoy their whole holiday. Then came the men, with the hard, set look on their faces that should liavo wanted the mill owner that thi- was not the nt,mient for hint to assert t< .boldly the sovereignty that had made th^Jjole .lives a l-urT' j wash'. '1 tie worn mni neon posted trem ftp to lip that Mr. Breton was at tho counting room door, and very angry. But hi* son, who had shown himself tbe'.r friend, anti who had been too honest with them to give them false counsel, stood with him, and the men meant to show him tho respect ha do- servod and inarch by in silence. Btill, the seeds of old wrongs and daily repeated priva¬ tions had borne a bitter fruit in every heart, and many a sullen look of hate Philip saw an their faces. “Stop, stop, Isay," Lout >: ' ton. A murmur ran througli the and they stopped. Philip saw the v. ,,.,ugni ss of the halt. It had irked them to go by, w ithout ono wort! to relieve the universal sensed justice that, had seethed to lo.tg in their breasts. “You will do well to let them . a itenc?,* muttered Philip, in n constrained voice, “the poor creatures will have to come hack again when they turn hungry.” But lu's fat her did not appear to hoar him. Ills face had flushed eritnson, and he seemed to have quite lost bis self command, as lie shook bis fist at the sul¬ len crowd that widened every moment. “Do you think you can force me, you beg¬ gars?’ For a moment admiration for his courage divided the indignation of his strange audience, and the first response was as much applause as anger. “No!” bo shouted, in a voice shrill with ex¬ citement. “You shall every one of you starve first. You get more wages than you earn now. Do you know what this striko will fetch you/” His lawyer plucked at his sleeve. That man of discretion did not like the expression on the faces of the workmen nearest to tho piazza. “This is quite uncalled for, my dear Bre¬ ton, and not only that,” he willed, ’‘butde¬ cidedly dan”- But the excited proprietor shook off his arm and stepiied forward, trembling with impotent wrath. “I -will tell you,” ho cried, “I will cut your pay down 10 per cent, more.” A murmur started on tho outskirts of the crowd, and swelled into a roar at his very feet, while tho massof ill clothed humanity swayed tumultu¬ ously. Philip saw that a catastrophe was immi¬ nent. The excited workmen avoided his anxious eyes, and there was a power of wrath In their slightly stooping attitude, like a .panther, before a spring. Their faces, too, were lit up with a fierce glare, like sonic long cagcil iiea-st thul has burst his liars. Injustice after ali is an uncertain foundation for riches, when it is thrilling human beings who suffer. He rushed boldly forward to save his father from violence, apparently he was absolutely blind to the peril in which ho stood. Mr. Breton’s face had grown suddenly purple. “I’ll teach you to brave me. I'll starve your obstinacy out of you, before one of you conies back into my mill.” He threw up his hands in distress, reeled backward before their asto -i hed eyes, and fell into the arms of his son, a victim of his own passion. The poor were avenged. God had taken judgment into his own hands. The poor were avenged. His friends bore his stricken form from within, out of tho sight of the people. But ho had tamed the mob at Inst, though it took his life to do it. A hush as chill as the breath of the death angel's wings had fallen upon them. They waited with the patience of thoir class, they watched doctors come and attendants hurry to and fro, but no one told them what had happened. Nothing but glances of hate wore cast at them, till at last Philip Breton himself, with a new desolation in his face, came out alone on tho piazza. Some fancied he stood unsteadily os if a vital prop had been taken away, others saw a new force and dignity in his thin, boyish face. “My father did not finish hij speech,” he said, with scathing satire in his voice; “l will finish it for him.” They would have borne all the reproach he might have heaped upon them, but lie only said, “Will you go back to work?’ His voice began to break ns he added, “My father is dead, and l want to take him h > ne." Not a man, woman or child but worked out their tasks that day. Ezekial Breton had triumphed. Ito COXTI.xrED.l rk# oal7 aon-AkAotle Vegetable aeiicise pat np la lit ::1 farm ever discovered. Iteures all diseases arising front biliousness and blood impurities. A safe, sure, ami gentle cathartic, cleansing the system thoroughly. The pleasant old style is slightly attd the bitter. best The medicine New is to ti.e taste, in the world for children. drig Price $1 00 McDonald co , n. y csw New Advertisements* A GENTS WANTED to canvass for Advcr- xV tising Patronage. A small amount work doue with tact and intellifienee produce a considerable Income. Age* ts several hundred dollars in commissions in single season ar.d inenrno personal of blity. Enquire at the. nearest newspaper fee and learn tliatrnrsD the best end best equipped establishment for advertisements in newspapers and to advejiisr rs the information whit h they quire in order to make tln ir wise and profitably. Men of and good or women, if well informed may obtain authority to solicit patronage for ns. Apply by letter to Geo. Kowexi. A Co., Newspaper Advertising reau, 10 Spruce St , New York, and foil | Hcttlars trill be sent bv return msil. Georgia Mifllaift ftGalfRR SCHEDULE. Taking Effect Sunday. Feb. 19,1888. NO. M PASSENGER—MOUTH Leave McDonough, 2.30 pm Leave Luclla,..... 3 5$ p in Arrive Gridin,..... 3.SS p m Leave Griffin,...... 4 10 pm Lenve Williamson’s,, ■t 23 p nt l eave Concord, . 4 4H p in Leave Neal,.......... *.5S p ra Leave Molenu..... 5.04 pm Iyeuve Woodbury, . -YltSp m Arrive Columbus, .T.lfi p ro NO. 51. PASSENGER—NoR'i : l Leave Colniubti- n 20 a nt LeaveWoodbury, 10 24 a rn Leave Molona,..... lo ;,t> a nt Leave Neal,....... 10 I ! t in Leave Concord..... iO 5 j a tn Leave William-m: t i i 12 it nt Arrive Griffin,...... 1! >’v a tit Leave Unit t. Leave L> e.'a IV i Arrive McDi it it*! NO. 1. .VCOM Leave t o’.ut.flc • Leave Wood! u ;. Leave Mold.a . . Leave Neal Lcuve Cone rd,.. Leave \\ itllax: i a. Arrive Griffin ... NO. 2. ACCOM MOD Vi It >'n it -l ! i! 1 cave Griffin,... 5 O a Mi Leave Williamsm 5 L2 a tn 1 Leave jeave Neal,.. Concord,. . .0 12 a in (S :t2 a in Leave Molena,..... f'i 4s a tn Leave Woodbury. '.IS a m Arrive Columbus,. , 10.57 a rn Iyf”Noa. 50 and 51 are daily McDonough. and mixed trains between Griffin and Nos. 1 and 2, daily cx<vpt Sunday W. CM EARS, E.ORAV, Sup! C Geti’l Pass. Aid, Columbus, Gu Rule Nisi. Wilier T. Mijicr, Mortgage, Ac. AdolphusCSchaefer, versus ) February 'term, ] fc 88. of superior Spalding Court of surviving partner & j Count) A. C. Schaefer Co. J Georgia. Present, the Honorable James S. Boynton, Judge of said Court. It Walter appearing to tlio Court by the petition of T. Miller that on the first day of April in tht year of our Lord Eighteen linn died 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 in which the sum of Six Thousand Dollars was nc knowledged which tuorfg-tge to be t.'ic the said plaintiff, ' deed bears date April 1st, io,~, ,u secure the payment of said amount tiuf, Miller whereby they conveyed described to said Walter T. the following property, to-wit: That tractor parcel of land lying or being in the 8d District of originally Monroe, then and Pike, now Spalding County, and known distinguished in the plan of said district ns Nos. Forty-seven (47), Seven ty nine (79), Keyenty-cigI t (7b/. and Fifty- one (51), each containing Two Hundred and Two and One-half (202)^) acres; also, Seven- five (75) acres in (he northwest corner of lot No. Seventy-seven f*7); ako, Fifty (50) acres in southeast part of lot No Forty eight (48), all in same district, containing in the aggregate Nine Hundred tu.d Thirty-five (935) acres, more or less, ill the entire tract, bounded north by land then known as Jno. G. I.ir.dsay’s land and others, east by land th n known as land of Dr. Pritchard aud othcis, south'’by Buck Creek, and west by land of Squire Mn*seti and others, being premises defendants conveyed by Philip E McDaniel asdeserib to said rebruary 4Ut, 1808. ed in foregoing A, C. petition; conditioned that if said firm of Schaefer <k Co. (of which A. C. Schaefer is now snrving partner) should pay off Dollars and discharge said debt of Six Thousand according to its tenor and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage should be void. « Anil it further appearing that said debt rc mains unpaid; It is therefore Ordered, Hint said A. C. Schaefer, r.urviviug partner as aforesaid, pay into this Court by the first day of the next term thereof, the principal, interest and cost due on said Mortgage, or show* cause to the contrary, if there he any; and that on failure of said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner ns aforesaid, no to do, the equity premises of redemption in and to said barred mort gaged foreclosed. he forever thereafter anu And it is further Ordered, That this Rule he published iu the GkIftim News once a month for four months, or a copy there of served on the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv¬ ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent or attorney, at least three months before the next term of this Court, By the ( jurt, February 8th, 1888. JAMES 8. BOYNTON, Judge S C. F. C. llall A Hammond, Petitioners Attorneys. 1, IV. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior Court certify of Spalding County, Georgia, do here¬ by the above to be a trnc extract from the minutes of said Court nt February Term, 1SSS. W. M Thomas, febVouinAin Clerk 8. C H C Notice to Heirs To the heirs of Shatteen C. Mitchell, of Spalding County, deceased: John II. Mitch¬ ell, evccutnr of the last will and testament of Shatteen C. Mitchell, deceased, has made ap plication to have a aettUim nt made be¬ tween liim-i if, as executor, and the heirs of said deceased Such settlement wil be made before the Court of Ordinary of Spalding County. Georgia, on the first Monday in Mu ;k 8. Let ail persons interested in »ai i estate be present at that time ami repre sit heir claims against W said II estate. 4.MM ONI), K. J. uttry 19 h, 1888-13.70. Ordinary. F;; lice to Debtors and Creditors. Ail perecR* indebted to the estate of Jare T. Eliis, Safe of bpa'ding notified County, call Georg'a, the deceased, are hereby to on nndetfe'; tied and make settlement of such in debtfriuci-* at once: and all persons having demands against said estate are notified to present their claims piroperly proven. febVw' * JA9. R. ELLtB, Executor- MW 10 If! Arriving daily % from the ^ Leading lirowors* 8 W. lANfrHAM & SONS, March ShB i i,i,s sales. VfTILL BE BOLD ON THE FIRST TUf* ff day in March next between the legal hours *f salbefore the door of th* Court House, in the * ity of Griff a, Spalding coon : ty, Georgia, the following assented proper ty, Sixteen to-wit: of land lea* off acres more or o lot J07 in ;',e ,"d District of originally Henry now Bpaluirg county, bounded oast by me rtud from Bunny Bide to Griffin and south by the read leading from the flrlffin and Sunny Side road to II. T. Patterson'*, north and west bj the remainder of said loinnm her 107: stid tract to levied on tieing 840 feet square. Levied on and sold a* the proper,y of Z T Dor*ey by virtue of a ft fit issued of Hater from O- Spalding Hadawayv*. Superior Zncbariak Court! ' it- T, or Dor • ' v. Tenant in possession legstlD* noti¬ fied. f*J «00. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold twenty ceres of land in * square off cf lot number 53 in the 4!h District of original l> Fayette now Spalding county, hounded east by lot number 52, south by the Savan¬ nah, Griffin <fc North Alabama t abroad, west and north by reroaidcrofoa'd lot. levied oa nrd sold as the property cf Issued Lucy E. Kccvt s to satisfy two fl fa*. <>ne from Bfab'iug County < otirt in far-r < f B. R. B'.alcely vs. I.ncy R. fh-evis, and one in far or of D. n Reeve- f, t> ( .J Knu* ■ true * ind ofSpahi IngSup Lucy tior 4 it,i'. v- w 8 K Hns. t*i. 1 i ■,€■* '.tie I it t *■ coves, tea- nut it, j os-<> i n. V.all;, notified >*»OOt Also, at ’it- *. t,e atue tut .* t lace, will be a id tho f., owing i roperty. to wit* one wood chop :,* d It ml upon which it is built, m the i lly of Griifin atxlt otto!) Eady, of Spalding bouB- n iw occtt; led or temedby Meriwether 1 ink do4 » fil’o**, north by street, running M tig aid street twenty ►»« feet, east by 14. t . Trammell, • uniting back tlty feet, south by prom-tty of T ». vVarttsn, held ns guardian Warren of the Mirren held children, Warren and went by property by os guar di«u Levied on a- tbopr per ty held by T, A. Warren guardian of T. J. Warren by vir? tue of a fl fa i-ftued from the Justice Court of the lbOlst District, li M , in favor of J. R. ( h velaud v«.«T. A. Warren, guardian. Prop erly p in ted out by Johnson, plaintiff's attorney and levied on by G. D. L. C,, anu levy turned over tome Tenant in ptmauplMI legally notified. 88,00. Also, at the same time anil place, will ba city sold otic quarter of an acre of land in the of Griffin, bounded as follows: On the v e-ity Sixth street, on the north and east by J. W. Little and on the Sooth by an al¬ ley Levied on mid sold as the property of J. W Little by virtue of a tax n fa issued by J. W. Travis, T G,, for State and County tax for the year lbfsT vctmis J. W Little. Levy made hy J. W, Travis, T. €_ sad tenant turned in over possession, to me. legally Mrs. 11. notified, II. Badget^ f6 00 Also, at the same time and place, wilt be sold one vacant lot in the city of Griffin containing one-half acre, mere or lea#, hounded us follow* . On the tn t by New Orleans street, the on the north V. by College and street and on east by C. N wton on the south hy George fetai' Levied ou and sold as the li property of r> Butts, to satisfy one J. tax tV. T fa ravis for re Connty favor tax of issued by it State and County v- atarke aa agent for Henry But: made by J. \V- Travis, T. C., and latua over to me. Tenant iu possession legally notified, wifi ffiCO Also, at the same time and place, tie rold one house aud lot in the city of Griffin, containing one half acre, more orbs*, boun dod ns follow* : On the north by College the street, east by John Tillman lof, on sout'.i by land of W. T. Trammel!, on the west by land«( J. D. Boyd. 1/ vie 1 on and sold us the property of Dirk Fie nInter, to satisfy one tax li fa issued h_,- J vV. Travis, T. C ,for5tuteand Conr.t taxes for 1887 in favor of State and Ccuuly vs. Dick Flcm* ister. Levy mode by J. W. Travis, T. C., and tut tied over to me. Truant in posses- siou legally not fled MW Also at the same tim 2 and place, will toe sold one nrre of land in the city of Griffin, bounded on the west bv Hill street, on the north by J. B. Mill*, on the south and seat by W. VV. Hammond’s children. levied ou and sold ns the property of W, W. Ham utoud'e children, to saiisty two tax fl f»» ono in favor of Htnte and County vs VN . W. Hnnriinorid for children, and one in favor of Slate and County m J. B. Mills, agent for Hammtitid’s children. Said fl fas levied by J. W. Travis, T.C., and tnrnod over to me. ; s J. titled. B. Mills, tenant in possession, legaHy^no- R. S, CONNELL, Bheriff.B. C. Ordinary’s Advertisements. / U \RDI VARY’8 OFFICE. HpaljusO Couth tv. Georoia, January doth, 1888.—1. H. Bloodworth, Guardian of Minute Bioodworth has applied to me for letter* of l>i«ini»sion from said Guardianship Let all person^ concerned sh. vv cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of Bind county, at my office in Griffin, ou the first Monday why in March, 1888, by teno’eloek, a m., such lettc* should not be granted. ♦3.00. K. W. HAM MON XP, Ordinary. j x RDINARY’S OFFICE, BpaU.ijm Cot*** V7 tv, Georoia, January SDt, W8H.—J.J, Administration, Mungliiim has anptilcd bonis to me for the letters estate of tie non, on of Jno. C Mangham, late of said county, de ceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the( oort of Ordinary of said connty, at my March, office in Griffin, o’clock on the first Monday why such In ’8X8, hy ten a m., letters should net be granted. $■",00. E. \V HAMMOND, O rdinary. / kRBINARY’S OFFICE, Spsldiwo Com- \/tv, Geoboia, January 3I»t, 1888—J. J. Mangham has ajiplied to me lor letters of Acminlsthation on the’eatatc of 8. VV. Maug i:am, late of said county, deceased. Let nil persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordidary of said Monday county, at iu my March, office in Griffin, on o’clock, the first such 1888, by ten a. in., why Ict'crs should not bo granted. *300 K. VV. 11 v.WMOND, Ordinary. / U tKDINAKY’ 8 OFFH E, HfALDtNO Coca tt, Georoia, January 31st, 1S88.—J»». li. Ellis has applied to me for letters of Ad- mini*tra!ion, do lioni-, non, on the estate of VVi liners Ellis late cf said county, deceased. 1 c t aii j ( rsons concerned sksw cause before ttie Cwurt Griffin, of Ordinary first of said Monday county, at my office in on the ta March, 1888, by ten o’clock a. nt., why such letters should not 1 h: grunted Gi.CO E. W. H AMMOND, Ordinary. V/ /'YRDLVARy’8 OFFICE, spaxdixo 1888.—VV.B.Hud¬ Cot:*- tt, Gr.OKOlA, Jan. 9th, son, i.dmlni tiator, has applied to me for T let ter* of di*c: «ion from ‘lie estate of ho». Ljon. late of .Idconn'y, deceased. last a!! pet - * concerned show cause be- fore the 1 ott ' if Ordinary of said Monday county, In at my o’nce Griffin, on the first April, 1 >88, ty ten o'clock a. tn , why such letters should not be granted $0.15 ! .V. HAMMOND Ordinary. O’ kKDi.NA . 'S OFFICE SfALBato Cor* tt, Gti ~c>n. Feb 3rd. 1888.—John H. Keith as administtratoron estate of W-8. Brown has applied belonging to wc for said ieave to sell a house nod lot to estate, front ing on Broadway street on the north: Broadway bound •d wert by an alley, north by ■ -tret-1, east by Abbiv Wilkins, south by T. A. Warren sold to pay debts due by said <• -late anil for distribution. Let ail j erson* concerned show tune be . fore the < burt of Ordinary on the flret Mou I day in March granted. next why the app'icaliou ; should r.ot be - ' (3.00. E.W. HAMMOND.Ordinary. V / \KD1NAKV8 (iKFICP. St'Ai DiKO CoCX- / Tt, Georoia, Feb. 3td. 1888.—John M. Bi-hop,'Administrator deceased^ has tendered of estate hi.-* re^cuatioa of Giles Hall ’ of , u t nich administrator and ^riidadiuinistration* Henrr H Bhhep has consented toi. Tho next of kin arc hereby notified toap- pear at the Court of Ordinary on the first Mondy in March ntxt, by ten o'clock ». m. and t! >w cause why said Henry It. Biahoj- should not be Appointed \V HaMMOND. Ordinary e.’Uri F