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THE IBflURABLE
CURED!
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«*..“■■ Cr. <>«''»> * lUHBsItli faoimbottle* Swift's entirely Specific eui-e-l I
«t " ' l Lf.er J£i ‘ health, had finished and could (he Hardly oourse
I and tauovant. and
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SSi JffiVS ^Mta sp jrs 3
sssS-TasCT jfe“^spssa»s sss ss8swssssu22as£;
•^’(taif S’SjRyM*’ a* the doctors MtrSSSSyJK! and other medl-
f^i’iVertook. Vourstn^.^
WlSSTOK, N. C., April 12, 1SH7.
-Two or three years ago a can- 1
____ r n „a If Ctwm irrtiW to
oenoerous ...... .$j&S2W C, ■ JjJf***, £SS3SMtS than it
l " T' appetite better
hl”« , vears.1 am 83 years old, and
Avoids \voritlng In JokamUmbacb. the tleld planting
/Lmlerocn—I uuly,
®?‘htvasra. had a sore on my doctors upper Up
gLfffl Seven different al-
tafpteu!" ill vain to heal 14. One gave me a
SwiiJre"I ta»tSlSa dollars, which was a “cer-
***?£*. u,n u I^i 4 Abouttwo^years to say that It did
About two years ago ago I I becamo became
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IlSSaS jgbsaaww
JS*Asstt.4«MW«S entirely* Youra^incer^.
bgun*
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1888 .
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^^Mdl
BV CHARLES J. BELLAMY
Copyrighted by by the Author, and pub,
arrangement with bine
CHAPTER XV.
A HOLIDAY.
The streets of tho little village are alive
with the people commonly shut up in the
~
great mills out of sight, It was only one
man dead, tho world in which he moved
crowded along, and if lie had come back even
so soon, he would have had to make a place
for himself, as when he started first. Another
man was lioni the minute he died, and the
ranks were always kept full.
There was a holiday at last, and the people
were the nearest they could get to holiday
dress. The husbands and fathers had but
few changes to make. Their aprons, if they
were fortunate enough to have them, were
off, kind their overalls; their sleeves were
rolled down, too, revealing the wear of storm
and sun on the cheap stuff of which the
clothes of the poor are made. But tho young
men had, most of them, some flashy color
about their necks, and wore some threadbare
black coat, with here and there a whole
showy suit, bought regardless of the poverty
that stared them in the face. The higher
classes had taught them the lesson that a
poor man can expect no consideration or
respect anywhere, and each human creature,
whose spirit is not all broken, will save his
scant pennies to disguise in the livery of the
prosperous the poverty that tho world makes
at once his misfortune and his disgrace.
Most of the girls, too, had gilt or rubber jew¬
elry in abundance, rich looking chains about
their necks, and the most elaborate and
massive earrings. They wore flashing rib¬
bons of the most startling colors, and for
dresses cheap flimsy imitations of the most
costly stuffs.
All had gathered near the Breton mansion.
The door was hung with black crape in vol¬
uminous folds. A melancholy hearse, with
plumes waving the insignia of woe, was at
the gate. But the faces of the multitude
were happy, even gay, and the murmur of
their voices had no cadence of sadness, Yet
for one moment they were quiet. It was
when eight bareheaded men, with awe in
their faces, tho awe of mortals in the pres¬
ence of the grand mystery of death, came
slowly out of tho crape hung door bearing
lietvveen them the deposed lord of the house.
Then appeared at the door the face of the
heir, young Philip, pale and grief stricken,
and an involuntary hum of greeting met him
from tho people who lined the roadside and
hustled the carriages in waiting. He was
tbeir hope, their trusted deliverer, their
friend who had seen how hard their lives
were, and had once promised to help them.
His words that night of the lire had sunk
deep into their hearts and been re¬
peated from mouth to mouth, with many
an addition of an eager imagination. To
be sure, he had done but little to fulfill his
promise. But there were the lire escapes to
bear witness to his honesty’, and his father,
the one they were expected to mourn for, was
a hard man to move. Had tho j-oung man
not admitted in their meeting he was too
weak to help them ? Now ho was untram
meled; the unquestioned owner of the Breton
Mills; his wish was the sole authority’ hence,
forth, and he wished kindly to them. His
word the only law throughout the great
factory, and he had given his word to help
them Not a soul but believed in the dawn
of a vague day of general happiness. Few
had clear ideas of the elements of their long
wretchedness. They thought everything was
wrong in the sy stem under which the poor
were so unhappy, and tho remedy that oc¬
curred to their minds was, of course, to
change everything. No more long hours, no
more scant pay, no more favoritism; all
should have alike. No more strikes or con¬
flicts or complaints or bitterness were
dreamed of. for there would Vie no hardships
left.
Philip thought of Bertha. At ?irst it
seemed a y r ear since he had k»st her, and he
wondered with a dull ache in his heart where
she could be after so long a time.
Then it seemed but an hour, so fresh was
the wound in his heart. It was her place,
that empty seat by r his side, In this supreme
moment of his desolation. She could com¬
fort him in his loneliness, the most terrible
crushing loneliness, that in the midst of a
multitude. Perhaps he was weak, too weak
for the stern requisitions of his destiny. Per¬
haps there was not enough of the sturdy ele¬
ment in his character. Ho would rather
have leaned on some other brave heart than
stand out alone before the world, better
formed for the gentle graces of a friend than
to wield undismayed the ponderous weapons
of wealth and power. He would have been
better to nurse the sick and comfort the
fallen, than to be ordered to the front of tho
battle, where to bo still is infamy, and to
fight death to some pitied foe. And there
was not one human being near or dear
enough to him to instil one spark of new
courage into his heart, or brighten by one
smile of love the darkening desolation that
seemed to have settled over his life. If
Bertha had only waited another day she
could hot, have gone. She would have staid
and learned again for very’ pity to love him.
If she had only waited another day! Bnt no
doubt the very weakness in him that cried
out for her made him incapable of holding
her love. It is hard to confess to oneself, his
soul is too poor and small for the woman of
his choice to love. But that was the depth
of humiliation Philip Breton had reached os
he lay back on his carriage cushions. At
least lie was generous to make an jxense,
even at the moment of Iris greatest need, for
the woman who had deserted him.
He heard voices from without. He hud no
interest in what any one in the world might
say, he thought, but these words were the
first words that fell upon lus ear.
“Sick is it! Well,cheer up. girl, the young
boss will make it all right. Yer all tired out
and ye niver was fit. for much anyhow
“Will ho give us doctors, too?’
"Why not? ho lias ’em when he’s sick. It’s
just as right we should, as works our best for
him when were well.’’
Philip was fairly startled into momentary
forgetfulness of his sorrow. But the carriage
moved along a few feet and stopped again.
Were the people mad ? Was it his duty to
keep a free hospital and teach the sick to
come whining to him for charity, «hen ill!
Wouldn't it spoil them, to say nothing from
the business point of view! He tx-gan to
sympathize more than ever with his father's
l«Tp*!c:;ities. anil to feel that the perhaps, only after
all, his solution of them was prac¬
ticable one. But he heard the rustic of a
woman's dress liesidc his carriage where it
waited.
"Isn’t it splendid to have a whole holiday;”
said a fro h, girlish voice.
"This isn't the last, Molly,' replied a man
who t «> ei-ftt turn hist the carriage <1
'* * *........ ———— -U. ~ - i i w uim i'.i i ii I I n iiw
"they say were not to wor* oat tonr nays a
week now.”
Philip frowned very unpromisingtv, but
the girl said:
"And how can we git along on much lews
wages?’
“Why, the wages will be more instead of
less- I guess you don’t understand.”
Nor did Philip, but the carriage rolled
along befojo tho young man could explain,
and stopped by another group.
Only eight hours a day and every hand
will get just the same. No more favoritism.
Who told met Why that’s been the plan all
along, only the old man wouldn’t agree.
Now it's goin’ through, though.”
The other man laughed. “Well, I don't
sec- how the young boas is goin’ to make the
mill jay that fashion, but that’s his lookout”
“Pay!” repeated the sanguine prophet.
“Why those looms just turn off sheets of
gold.” The
horses started once more and Philip
Breton sank back again on his seat. Tho
people hud cost him his bride and his father.
They had wrecked his life, and oast him on a
shore of barren wastes, with never one foun¬
tain of hope for his famished soul.
A-.l now, with stupid and yet jiathotic
trust, they looked to him to devote his for¬
tune and himself to them, never questioning
but a word of his, a stroke of his pen, would
let perpetual sunlight into their lives.
That evening he sat alone in the little study
in the house that had l>een his father’s. The
house was full of solemn faced guests, hut be
would see none of them. He had bowed his
head on his folded arms and tried to com¬
mune with the dead, his dead. There wero
two. One his kind, tender father, whoso
broad, florid face always brightened with a
smile at the coining of hiS son. ’ Tlio other of
his dead was a woman. He saw her as if
she yet lived. What there was in this woman
of all others that should have called forth
such tender raptures of love he had never
paused to wonder. 8he was not brilliant as
some women. Her lips, that ho believed
could have spoken so wonderfully if they had
cared, were oftenest closed in socioty. Her
eyes expressed to him the rarest of noble
thoughts, and it ,was as if she deemed the
common world unworthy, but that by and
by she would speak. Ho liad thought her heart
spotless white, and the texture of her nature
finer anil sweeter than that of aU other
women. Every eye that saw her must ad¬
mire tho threads of line spun gold she called
her hair, her soft skin as delicate to the touch
as a baby’s lips, and the queen like perfection
of her form, a system of bold curve* and lines
of boauty melting into each other at their be¬
ginning <tnd their end. But could there be
any one to whom she was so much beside her
beauty, for whom each phase of her thought
or tone of her voice was just what seemed
most fitting? And she too was gone, dead;
where no prayers or cries of his could reach
or t^t;ch her: dead, and yet forever alive for
him.
“Will you see a lady, sir?” It was Mary
whose maimer was subdued suitably to tho
melancholy occasion. All these trappings
and pretenses provoked Philip strangely, as
did the low voices of his guests and their
drawn down faces. He kuow well enough
they didn’t care so much as all that. “She is
very particular, Mr. Phi-; I mean Mr.
Breton.”
Then he forgot his impatience in a strange,
thrilling thought. He rose to his feet and
walked to the window without answering tho
girl. Could it be Bertha had felt his hunger
for her such as no other creature could have
for her presence? Was it too unlikely that
such pain as ached in his heart might have
touched her? A throb of electricity goes
around the world; might not such longing as
his have reached her a few short miles away!
The maid began again.
‘tWill you see a”-
“Yes, yes; show her In.” How wild he
was to-night. Why Bertha was married to
the man she had chosen, long ago; if she
came back, what comfort for him? If she
were not happy with this man after all!
Oh, God save her from such a fate, since ho
had paid such a price that she might bo
happy. God forbid that all his torment Vie
for nothing. Philip was rapidly walking
the room. But supposing—and his heart
almost stopped beating at the thought—she
were not married and had come hack to
him after all—what other woman would
call on him now—what then, could he for¬
give her?
The door opened and a heavily veiled
woman came in. She was too slight of form
and not tall enough for Bertha. The idea
had been absurd, but human beings cannot
believe miracles in their behalf quite im¬
possible. -So Philip was not required to
decide the terrible question ho had asked
himself. Much as he had longed for that
other woman who had not one throb of pity
in her heart for him, his first feeling was of
intense relief when his visitor laid back her
veil and revealed tho face of Jane Graves.
She looked a little agitated and fastened
to speak. “I know you are surprised to see
me. but 1 felt I must”-
IT*?
"I know you are surprised to see me."
"Do not distress yourself,” he said gravely,
recovering his self possession. Was this hi-'-
first visit of condolence, and so soon?
“It wr.:> about Miss Bertha.” Then --he
caught her breath and went on as if she were
afraid lit- would interrupt her, he started so
violently. "I know what a lover you are—if
mine had only been like you;” she dropped
her eyes and went on without looking at him.
“but the girl >’ou liked so much that you
were blind to how mean she was, she never
loved you; she never eared anything for
you.”
Philip had moved uneasily in his chair as
she began, but now he sat still as death, with
his eyes fixed, as if in some fatal charm, *<n
the girl’s face. She grew pale as she talked,
all but one bright spot in cither cheek.
"I could tell it when your name was spoken
before her; women notice things like that —
and when she expected you—and when she
sxpected the other.”
His eyes fell in shame. He wished a moun¬
tain might fall on him to shield his hurt face
from even this poor girl’s scrutiny. But she
hurried on as if she took pleasure in his winc¬
ing nerves. "If you could baveseen how her
face warmed at his coining, and her voice, so
cold to yon, shook and stumbled when she
welcomed him. And how her hands would
nestle like a kitten in his—at a look. You
never saw her like that, did yotf? And there
wn« no pillow so soft, you would think, a- his
|
shoulder, and’—-
“I cannot stand this,” he cried, starting to
his feet. “Do you think l am made of
stoner
"Wasn’t it a pretty sight? I uecd to k>vo
to hang out of my window to see it, or follow
her out on Sunday walks. Her kind of
women make the biggest fools of themselves;
to cold and lofty like you would think them
angels; when all of a sodden they lose their
beads, and there’s not I dug tiio wiki for 1 hem
to do for some man, till they r«: er it.”
Her eyes wore all a’ laze to, but
Philip hung oa the scornful ..it were
mot poison he drank from them.
“But she did not get over it,” h« faltered
when she slojqxsl. He raised his bn lids to
cool his beating temples;his fingers were cold
as Ice.
"That is it; it lasted longer thu; coU .. d
on. I thought she’d coine to her -eases be¬
fore she could do anything rash And then
I supposed be wouldn't leave the village and
what he was doing here, just yet."
"But why didn’t you toll me?’
“What could you have done? She cared
tothing for you. But 1 was doing the best 1
knew, if they hadn't !>een too quick for me. 1
was waiting till 1 thought she was just mad
over the man. 1 never supposed they would Le¬
go quick;’’ her Itoaom rose and fell as if it were
hard for her to catch her breath. "1 knew
one thing was sure, and when it would hurt
her the most I was going to have tries! it. If
I bad only hurried.” She rose, sobbing
violently, but she shed no tears. Philip bad
no consideration for her emotion.
"IVhat vvasit? oh, why didn't you do it!”
His form trembled as if he stood in a winter’s
blast, while drops of perspiration gathered
_on his forehead.
*”*1 so to—to break his heart. 1 l
knew lie would—would never get over it. He
ain’t the kind that”-
“Curse him!" cried Philip, "what is he to
me?”
“I was going to tell him that she was en¬
gage*! to you. I knew he would never for¬
give her for deceiving him. "
“And ho didn’t know it?’
“Ah, if lie had, he was that honest—you
don’t know him. But I was too slow, and
now, my God, my God!” Then she rose to
her feet and tied her veil tightly about Lit
face and moved toward the door. But Philip
Breton was there liefore and held it.
“Tell me first what you came here for ts
night?” The answer came sharp as a knife.
“Because I wanted to make you hate that
woman too. It made me mad that you
should think her so pure and good.”
“But why should you liaU- 1 r? 1 never
could—never.” His hand loosened on the
door knob anil he leaned track. Jane Graves
could have gone if she would.
“And don’t you hate her now;” she almost
screamed at him, “when I have told you how
she kissed and fondled him."
“Hush!”
“Well. I hat*- her, because she stole away
my lover May his love touch her yet to dis¬
gust: may his kisses turn Liu* r on her lips.”
The door closed after his visitor, and Philip
glanced at the clock, which pointed to 12.
Only half the night gone then! He sat down
and dropped his head on his folded arms
again
LTO JK CONTINUED.)
ELECTRICAL RESEARCHES.
Showing How Morse Utilized the Expert
inents of a Century.
It is tlio general belief that Profess**
S. F. li. Mors*- was the inventor of thf
electric telegraph. On the contrary, Iff
was not the originator of the principle,
Researches were made in Leipsio by
Winkler in 1740. Watson in London und
Le Monnier in Pains in 1747. Them
electricians practical used frational results electricity, tine
while no came from
their experiments the principle was clearly
established. The earliest successful tele¬
graph was that of Le Sage in Geneva in
1774. He constructed a machine with
twenty-four wires and was able to trans¬
mit intelligence over short circuits.
About this time Lomond, a Frenchman,
also attained results, a
single wire much after the method of Le
Sage. In 1798 Salva constructed a
machine at Madrid from which lie ob¬
tained satisfactory results by using und
grouping a succession of electrical dis¬
charges by means of an electrical spark.
Cavallo in 1797 and Ronaldo in 181C
tried transmitting intelligence over long
circuits by using impulses attained from
the discharge of Leyden jars, which
proved a failure. In the year 1808 Sum¬
mering began experimenting with the
voltaic pile, and constructed a machine
consisting of a scries of voltameter.-, in
which water was decomposed by the gal¬
vanic current. He proposed to give sig¬
nals by the escape of ga? from the glass
tubes of Hie voltameter. The slowness
of working this method was fatal to com¬
mercial utility.
Dr. J. Redman Coxe, of Philadelphia,
about this period, invented a system oi
telegraphing by the decomposition of
metallic salts, which was taken u;i 1 : <
and practically worked out by Dui.-. In
1820 Oersted., *:' * oenliagen. ei •••'/• > re -
a system of electro-magnetism, r.nd at¬
tempts were at once made to utilize i ; fot
telegraphing. His plan was aft* rw: r.j
carried out by Ritchie and publicly < in¬
hibited by Alexander, of Edinburgh.
Baron Schilling, of Cronstadt, next ex¬
ecuted models of electrical machines, but
he diet! before his idea was practically
carried out. Gauss and Weber, of Got¬
tingen, made an attempt to carry out the
baron’s idea in 1833, but practically (hey
mado tile machine one of their own
They erected a line and then associated
themselves with Professor Stienluil. -»1
Munich, who made it a writing telegraph
by using a perforated tape, much after
the manner of the present automatic ays
toms. But in the early n-semvlies * I
Gauss and Weber are still embodied all
tho principles of the mirror galvanometer
used in c:- 1 le telegraphy. It is well to
note that (’. researches of oil ib<- • cele¬
brated electricians were what *,..;. . tc
the attention of Professor Mor- • th • idea
of developing the system which lia.-; made
his name a household word, and ha*
caused tlio inventions of ail for ign in¬
ventors who preceded him to Ire thrown
into the junk box cr relegated to the
musty shelves of continental museums
—New York Press.
Tlie Value ol Condiment*.
The value of the various condiments in
the preparation of combination dL-ht-s is
great. Lsed with discretion they stimu¬
late the apjietito and promote digestion,
red pepper being specially valuable in this
connection. The various herbs and spice*
are exceedingly valuable; salt is abso¬
lutely ---- n —j to health despite all con¬
trary assertions of the food cranks, and
the condiments employed in making
salads promote the digestion and assimi¬
lation of all food eaten at the same time.
—Chicago Times.
Mi Mint SMI
SCHEDULE.
Taking Effect Sunday, Feb. 19,1888.
NO. 50. PASSENGER-BOOTH
Leave McDonough,........
Leave Lnclla............... ......2.58 pm
Arrive Griffin............. 3.38 p m
Leave Griffin,............. 4.10 pm
Leave William son’s,......... 4 28 p m
Leave Concord,. ____4.48 p m
Leave Neal,........... 4 56 pm
Leave Molena......... .....5.04 pm
Leave Woodbury,....... 5.1flpm
Arrive Columbus,..........
. NO. 51. PASSENGER- NORTH
Leave Columbus, 8 20 tt in
Leave Wood bury,... ..... 10 ’Mam
Leave Molena,, 10 l id a m
Leave Neal,..... 10 42 a in
Leave Concord,. III 5Ja in
Leave Williamson * 11.12 a in
Leave Arrive Gridin GriSn,...... 11 .’K a in
12.(1 m
Leave L* clla,, . 12 :J> j. in
Arrive McDon-.iigb 1 M* , ifi
NO. I. A< COM Oi.HA 1 lu - NilS'| !l.
Ia(uc Columbus,
Leave Woodbury, * ’ »4*
Leave Moleua „ ’
Leave Neal.
Leave Concord,.. % * 4 * in
Leave Williuu son’s . .
Arrive. Griffin.......... ;) or. p in
NO. 2 ACCOMMODATION—SOI , 11.
Leave Griffin,......... 5.0( a tt)
Leave Williamson’s, .5 32 «i m
Leave Concord, 0 12 n in
Leave Neal,. t* •& a m
Leave Molena. .
Leave Woodbury,..... 7.18 a m
Arrive Columbus,......... .....10.5.7 a m
:*r-\'„8. -H) and 51 are daily and mixed
trains between Griffin and McDonough.
Nos. 1 and 2, daily except Sunday.
C. W. CHEARS. M. E.GRAV, Supt.
Gen’l 1’ae*. A«t. Columbus, G*.
Rule Nisi.
Writer T, Miller, | Mortgage, Ac.
AdolphusC versus Schaefer, [ February Term, 1888.
surviving } Superior Court of
partner of | Spalding County
A. C. Schaefer <t Co. J Georgia.
Present, Judge the Honorable James 8. Boynton,
of said Court.
It appearing to the Court by the petition
of Walter T. Miller that on the first day of
April in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hon
dretl and Seventy-two A. C. Schaefer A Co.,
a firm composed of A. C. Sohacfer 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 ao
knowledge*! to be msc the said plaintiff,
which r;*H n:*-r'ir*gc deed bears date April
1st, leij, io secure the payment of said
amount due, whereby they eonveyed to said
Walter T. Miller the following described
property,to-wit: That trsetor parcel of land
lying Monroe, or being in the 8d District of originally
then Pike, now Spalding County,
and known and distinguished in the plan of
said district as Nos. Forty-seven (47), Seven
ty nine (79), Seventy.eight (78), and Fifty-
Two one (51), each containing Two Hundred and
and One-half (202)4) acres; also, Seven-
No. five (75) acres in the northwest corner of lot
Sevetity-seven (77); also, Fifty (50)
acres in southeast part of lot No Forty eight
(48), all in same district, containing in the
aggregate Nine Hundred and Thirty-five
acres, more or leas, in the entire tract,
bounded north by land then known as Jno.
G. Lindsay’s laud and others, east by land
th n known ai land of Dr. Pritchard and
othere, south by Buck Creek, and west by
land of Squire Massett and others, being
premises defendants conveyed February by Philip E. McDaniel to
said 4th, 1808. as describ
ed in foregoing C. petition; Schaefer conditioned that if
said firm of A, A Co. (of which
A. C. Schaefer is now snrvin^ partner)
should pay oflT and discharge said debt of
8ix Thousand Dollars according to its tenor
and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage
And it further appearing that said debt re
mains unpaid; It 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, th<* principal,
interert and coet due on sold Mortgage, or
show cause to the contrary. If there be any;
and that on failure of said A. C. Schaefer,
surviving partner ns aforesaid, «• to do, the
equity premises of redemption in and to said barred inort
gaged and foreclosed. be forever thereafter
And it is further Ordered, That this Rule
be published in the Gkifvin N»wb once a
month for fonr 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 tbi9 Court,
By the Court, February 8th, 1888.
JAMES 8. BOYNTON,
Judges. C. F. C.
Halid Hammond, Petitioners Attorneys.
I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior
Court by certify of Spalding the County, Georgia, do here¬
above to be a true extract
from Hie minutes of said Court at February
l’erin, 1888. W, t’ierk M Thomas,
feb9oam4m 8. C 8 O.
Xolice to Heirs
To the heirs of Shatteen C, Mitchell, of
Spalding County, deceased: John H Mitch¬
ell, e»ecutor of the last will and testament of
Shatteen C. Mitchell, deceased, has made ap
plication to have a settlement made be¬
tween himself, as executor, and the heirs of
said deceased Such settlement wil be made
before the Coart of Ordinary of Spalding
County. Georgia, on the first Monday in
Ma < h, e s 88. Let all persons interested in
sal-! estate be present at that time anil repro
set r loir claims against said estate.
K. W HAMMOND,
4 uary 19;h, l*88-#3 70. Ordinary.
Kotice to Debtors and Creditors. f
All persons indebted to the estate of Jas.
T. Ellis, late of Spalding County, Gearg’a,
deceased, are hereby notified to call on the
undersigned and make settlement of such in
debit-dries.-* at once; and all persons having
demands against said estate are notified to
present tbeir claims properly proven.
JA8 R ELLIS, Executor
YEW
(ill nil'll kb, ;
Arriving daily from the
Leading urowera.
S «. IWHU i MS.
March Sheriffs Sates.
\TL71U. BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TU*»
TV day in Msreh next between the legal
hour* ei sale, before the door of the Court
House, in the city of Griffin, described Spalding ooan
ty, ty, to-wit: Georgia, the following proper
Sixteen acre* of land more or less oO o
tot 107 in Us* 8d L .strict of originally Henry
now road Bpaidittg from Bunny county, Bide bounded Griffin east and by the
to south
by Synny the Side road road leading H. from T Patterson’s, the Griffin north and
to
and west by the remainder of said lot nam
her 107; stid tract so levied on being MO
feet square. Levied on and sold as the
property of Z. T Darcy by virtue of a fl fa
issued from 8paiding Superior Court i> ‘ .v-
or Dor* of Nancy O. Hsdawsy vs. Zacbariah T.
y. Tenant in possfooion legally ncti-
fied. |<5 000.
Also, at the sonic time and place, will be
sold twenty acres of land In a square cfl of
lot number 53 in the 4th District of original
ly Fayette now Spalding county, bounded
east by lot number S3, south by the Sevan
n*h, Griffin A North Alabama railroad, west
and north by remaider of sold lot. 1 cried
on and sold os the property cf Lucv K.
Reeves to satisfy two fl fas. one issued from
S(,nl,ting County Court in favor of B. K.
Blakely v*. Lacy E. Reeves, aud one in fav
or of W. 8 Reeve* foru*e <d office.* of8paid
ingSuperior Court vs. W. b Reeve* and lira.
Lucy K. os-e'Gon, Reeves. Mr*. legally Lucy notified. E. Reeve*, $4.00. ten-
ant in j
Also, at the same time and nlace, wilt be
sold the following properly, to wit: one
wood shop and land upon which it 1* built,
in the city of Griffin and County of Spalding
now occupied or remedby Fink Body, town
ded »» follows, north by Meriwether street,
running along Trammell, said street twenty-ene back feet, AfAy
east by W. t’. fanning
feet, south by property of T A. SVartMk held
as guardian of the Warrenchildreofoms watt
by Warren property held by Warrea as guar
»tlan. Levied on as thej»r< perty held by T.
tue A. Warren of fi fa jpiardian issued from of T. the J. Warren Justice by Court vir’
a
of the 1001st District. G M , in favor of J. B.
Cleveland vs. T. A. Warren, guardian. Prop
erty printed out by idaintiff’s attorney and and
levied on by O. D. Johnson, L. C., levy
tamed ever to me Tenant in pos iw w ian
legally notified. *6,00.
sold Also, at the same time and of place, land will in th* 1 m
one quarter of an acre
city of Griffin, bounded as follows : On the
west by Sixth street, on the north and east
by J. W. Little and on the 8outh by an al¬
ley. levied on and sold ts the property of
J,'W. Little by virtue of a tax fi fa Issued
byJ, W. Travis, T C, for State and County
tux for auide the year 1867 versus J. W. Little.
Levy by J. W Travis, T. 0, and
turned over to me. Mrs. H. H. Padgett,
tenant In possession, legally and notified, place, will ffi be 00
Also, at the same time
•old our vacant lot in tbe city of GrllBn
con'ainlng one-half acre, more or lees,
tioundei as follows On the we t bv New
Orleans street, on the north I’ Newton Lj College and
street and on the east by C.
on the south by George Stat ’ L-vied on
and sold as the property tff ’ r> Butts, to
satisfy one tax n fa for8t i aunty tax
issued by J. IV. Travl" >i favor of
State and County v * Starke aa
agent for Henry Butt* Butt* made by J,
W- Travia, I P T. C„ and turned over to me.
Tenant in noeseseion legally notified. wilt $600
Also, at the same time and place, be
sold one house and lot in the city of Griffin,
containing one half a* re, more orl< *>*, boon
ded as follows : On th* north by College
street, east by John Til lot an lot, oa the
south by loud of W. T. Trammell, vie 1 on and tih*
west by land of J. D. Boyd. Dick L> nister, on
sold as the property of Fh- to
satisfy one tax fl fa issued Ly J. IV. Travl*. 1887
T. Cfor State and Count;, taxet for
in favor of State and County vs. Dick Flcm-
ister. Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C.,
and turned over to tnc. Tenant in po*a«*-
sion legally notified will $600
Also at the same time aud place, be
sold one acre of land in the city of Griffin,
bounded on the west by HU1 street, on the
north by J. B. Mills, on the south and east
by W. W. Hammond's children. Levied on
and sold as the property of W. W. Ham¬
mond's children, to satiaiy two tax fi fas
one in favor of State and County ?s. W. W.
Hammond for children, amioo* in lever of
State and County vs J B. MUU. agent for
Hammond’s chi Wren. Mdrf foe railed, by
J. W. Travis, T.C., and tamed over to me.
J B. Mills, tenant in possession, legally no¬
tified. $6.00.
R 8, CONNELL, Sheriff, 8. C.
Ordinary's Advertisements.
/YRDINARY’8 OFFICE. Spxuuxo Conu-
xr. GxoR(ii*,JaBuaty3t)th,Xts88.—E. H.
Bloodworth, Guardian of Minnie Bloodworth
ha* applied to me for letter* of Dirmtsaion
trout said Guardianship.
Let all persons concerned »><->* casee be¬
fore office the Court of Ordinary of ftnt said Monday county, in at
my in Griffin, o’clock, on the
Match, 1886. by tea a m., why inch
lette-s should not be gristed.
63.00. K. W, HAMMONND, Ordinary
ffr / xRDINARY’S OFFICE, SrsLDiui Cot*-
tt, Geoboia, January 31»t, 1888.—J. J.
Administration, Munghum baa appliied de bonis to tne for on the lettors estate of
non,
of Jno. C- Maugham, late of ssid county, de
ceased,
Let ail persons concerned snow cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of first said Monday county, at
my office in Griffin, on the in
March, 1888, by ten o’clock a in., why such
letters should not be granted.
$8.00. E. W HAMMOND, Ordinary
/ \RI)INARY’S OFriCE, Spai dwo 1888— Coot- J. J.
\/rr, Ghoboia, January Sint,
Manglium has applied to me tor letter* Of
Administration on the’estateof 8. W. Maog
ham, late of said county, deceased.
let all persons concerncd-sbow cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordidary of said Monday county, et ia
my office in Griffin, on the first such
March, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. in., why
let'ers should not be granted.
*300. K. W. II »MMOND, Ordinary
/ U YRDINARY’S OFFICE, Hpaxdino Coen
xr, Gkokoi.c, applied January for 31st, letter* 1888.—Jaa. of Ad¬
K. Ellis has to me
ministration, de bonis non, on the estate of
YYi liam Ellis late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned shew cause
before the Court in Griffin, of Ordinary first of said Monday county,
at my office on th* to
March, 1888, by ten o’clock a. m., why such
letters should not lie granted.
»3.tX). E . W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/'ORDINARY’S Vl OFFICE, Jan. bib, SpaxdixoC 18tSL—W.B.Hud otn-
tx, Geokoia, applied for let
son, adasini- trator, has to me
tors of dlsmi-sion from tbe estate of 1 bos.
Lyon, late of - ild county, deceased.
Let all pet-..-is concerned show cause be.
fore the < >*f Ordinary of said rountv,
at my office Griffin, on the first Monday in
April, 1888, <-y ten o'clock*, m , why such
letters should not be granted.
tfl.15. K W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/"VRDINAb ap/ i’S OFFICE, SrAU.mo Catn¬
tt, Geoboia, Feb. 3rd. 1888.—John H.
Kcithra* administtrator on estate of W-8.
Brown aud has lot applied belonging to me for said leave to tell front a
house to estate,
ing on Broadway street on the north: bound
id west by an alley, Wilkin*, north by Broadway
street, east by Abbte south by X
A. Warren sold to pay debts due by laid es
-tatc and for distribution.
Let all persons concerned .-how cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary on the first Mon
day in March next why the application
should rot be granted. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
63.00. E.
/'\KJ>INARY’S V./ OFFICE, Sj-aumxo Cot s
rr, Geokoia, Feb. 3rd, 1888.—John M,
Bi-hop, Administrator of estate of Giles Bisk
op, deceased, administrator hastendeted hit- resignation ss
such and Henry it. Bishop
has consented to accept said administration.
The next of kin are hereby notified to ap¬
pear at the Court of Ordinary on th* fiist
Mondy in March next, by ten o'clock s. m
and * how cause why said Henry It. Bishor
should not be E. appointed. W HaMMOND. Ordinary.
$s on