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t 8E [fiCURABLE CURED! - 84.1SS7. fl B r( i.‘v’ll i«fnuli Kt., Feb. ri- . *“» d ® y f year* «*«' iml1 “ scratch. r . from “•Biwllca. a flnts»r but the sore • iStafSfeSiijSf , I »r«w woree every year E»*^.8«a8KKSl StS &3Z T‘, -ri&afsss iw ' *“J ,irons ami buoyant, and Si 8 s ( I regard It as a most rLuFsdai f?»' jyj' l-' { 11 ,„ r household in weak, medlelue dell- i. youra^speetXuUy^ U» tA :K •*» 'ILSOX. 5 r &V^ued w >-Ta3‘fMS| ha The many unable physicians 5at.m Cl 1 were to do 1 had It {all B year ago I began 3tf aetef 4'.''o' first It Inflamed the sore. J awrssW»sas 1 f Sf'tasssft“"s.s'is; Sh»- »s;rfrfl“«GS ten BsffiSSs n' 1 " , Iit once began again on S. ». S. # MXsisroh 1 . „ 0 disapiiearlng. I have B< h , I i“l S .a it has done me modi- more svV/,* ilic doctors nnd other Shakos. WfXfiTOif, N. Ct. April 1J, ISSi. di-mw-Two < r three years ago a can- ® w< my face. It soon grew to tie err «•““ i,n 0 on me, and my general »^JitXs.^ttStS2 jt wore Sft«S*Sr? ^"'SliaVno evidence or symptom of a fiBSfJ" ”„* r tTuTy Jokss the r fle*d LuutOAca. &££ Yours was a S££ It is needless to say that it did #B,t a^.j*»dsaTi«s; r“foot a course of eighteen bottle* cCT.sfi". s L 1 T h( . result has been a beaufiful. complete of s - t ulcer or cancer healed cure. ' .. ■ i ..crccntlblc scar. Front '£&&*'*■ Vouraslnecte^c^o,. Treulon. Todd Co-riD'-. Feb. 85,1887. Drawer 3. Atlanta. Qa. New Advertisements .A Ia MONTH. No capital required good good ohiiHce clianee to to make money. wOw41 Ufldcrhaeh JApply Apply Co. So for for walk, territor territory N. .1 at once ft. S, AGENTS WANTED. $‘35a week and expen¬ ses paid. Steady work. New goods. Samples free. .1, F. llll.L A CO., Auguria, Maine. ^CONSUMPTIVE uUMfrom impure blood ami eiliaustrom The ferhR andaiek struggling against disease, and alowly their health drifting i.V (Li the crave, vrill Parker’s In many GlngerTonic, cases recover but delay is dan- hy llmely use of It Invaluable for all lirouaTake It in time. is pains Uli aisorders of stomach and bowels. BOO. at Druggist*. m tiPffi'S EVTKKT OF MEAT. Finoe and Cheapest Meat Flavoring Stock for Loops. Made Dish es and Sauces. Aminalsule 8.000,000jars. me wars muff OF MEAT. An invaluable tonic. “Isasuc eess and a boon for which cations should feel grateful.”— See “.Medical Press,” ‘‘Lancet,” Ac. llEWIfllBLISliATll OF BARON LIEBIGin fac simile across label. Highly alcoholic recommended drinks. as a night oap instead of 11111(1 lllPItt'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. To be had of a! storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists. Solo Agents for the United States (wholesale only) C. David A Co., 9 Fenehurch Avenue. Lon¬ don, England. A prominent New York .Manufacturing Company, with in established nud highly re munerative business (practically a monopo if), largely patronized by Merchants, Hank e»v, sires Corporations, and the general public, de¬ an active and responsible representative in every State or City. 100 per cent, upon limited investment guaranteed. Several t tates already nnder contract. Address the UNION-NATIONAL CO 744 Broadway, New York Insist. Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. ItiHrm's Maoazinc is an organ of pro¬ gressive thought and movement in every department of life. Besides other attrac¬ tions it will contain, during the coming }’Mr, important articles, superbly illustra¬ ted, on the Great West; articles on Ameri¬ can and fore gn iudustry; beautifully illus- erland, i jpapers Algp on Scotland, Norway, Switz¬ novels rs, nnd the West Indies; new •Us; by William Black and W. D. How- number, novelettes, by Henry each complete in a single 4»d Arnelie Hives; James, Lafcadio fleam, uoolson short stories by Miss and other popular writers; and illustrated papers of special artistic and lit ®rary interest. The editorial departments •reconducted by George William Curtis, ^Uliam Dean Howells and Charles Dudley Harper’s Periodicals. I’HB year. HARPEJR’8 MAGAZINE...........si U0 HARPER’S WEEKLY................ 4 00 WARPER’S BAZAR................ 4 00 “ARPEK’S YOUNG PEOPLE........ 2 00 Postage ted free to all subscribers in the 11 Mates, Canada or Mexico. !hJ'‘ * nn,r| e T °!mne* be for of June the Magazine ard December begin with of r s •wh year. When no time is specified, suh- nption* will begin with the number cur- ent at Dine of receipt of order Bound volumes of Harper’s Magazine, for ee years back, in neat cloth biading, will uL 2 “-Wper eBt,, . v volume. mail, post-paid, Ctoth on for receipt binding of “ e -t« each—by cases, mail, post-paid. Index to Harper’s Magazine, Alpbabeti- 1 in d', and Classified, for volumes uwr "5 °“ inclusive, from June, 1850, to Jnnc, 1 “iitiances e ,•, 8vo, should cloth, t«e $4 made 00. by post- Jj*-®taoney order or draft, to avoid chauce B»^*B 4i*^^ 8 P 1 a P erR arc th n °l to copy this adver- 1,ar OUt * cipre:s order of ' rotber 8 ~"r"* f-y r--- pWQl) Mill; BY CHARLES J. BELLAMY — _________ 4- Copyrighted by the Author, and pi.b:.- by arrangement with him. t'H VITER. XVI. " HAT WILL THEY BRING; wee!.- hjiys H pa: I they oil made till they months, made weeks, and and no change eame I- - the mills or f„ r the lives of the creatures who worked within their grim walls, except the change from poor to morn poor. His acquaintances saw new expressions ou his face—the o[»eu, boyish look had gone, and his voice bad new tones of decision; his step had grown (inner nr.,! his eyes met a glance with a new steadiness. < hie morning the three men who had been once on the lire escape committee met in the doorway of No. mill, restored after the fire. They had left lheir work for a breath of fresh air. He is closer than his father; he scrimps and saves like a poor cuss trying to support a family ou s.i the week. What show is there for us!” “Ye’ll mind it's all jist as I told ye, Bill Rogers,” suggested Graves, the comfort of T told you so’ being left to him out of the general wreck. “Jist as I told ye that night more’n a six month ago in front of old Breton s. As soon as the lad feels his oats that s the last of his kind heart.” " n .0 boy’s had hard luck siwde then," said Rogers, handling his pipe out of old force, of habit. “P'raps lie’s punishin’ us for it. It seems so strange somehow his changin’ all so sudden.” Taint that,” said Graves, as he turned to go I sick to work, and then lingering a mo¬ ment longer; “It is the natur’ of a man and ci ojis out as sure as lie gets his swing. There ain't a one of us hut would make a meaner rich man than him. It comes easy to be a labor reformer and radical as long as a fellow is poor, and it’s just as easy for a man to talk beautiful if he ain't looked to to do nothing. But it makes a man drunk when he feels the wins in his hands, and him nothin’ but a’man of the same stuff as the rest on us. Look at Curran now; how much better’n the rest is hot He deserted us at the most critical mo¬ ment. Somethin’ made him throw us up as if we had all of a sudden sickened on his stomach. We’re poor stuff, all on us, lx>ys. I never seen a finer feller than that Curran, but lie’s forgot ail about the wrongs and rights lie used to holler so purty about. There’s no chance for us iu any man's mercy; we must depend on ourselves.” At this very moment Philip Breton was pressing the little brass bell on his counting room table. For an answer bis paymaster came in with his pen. wet from the ink, in his hand. “1 >o we pay our help enough T /. thousand eager voices would have shout¬ ed a no to him thM would have shaken the foundations of stone, but Mr. Jennings, the paymaster, put his pen behind his ear, took it down, looked keenly at it, then in surprise at the young mill owner. “We can get 1,000 as good for the same, if that is what you mean.” Ah, what chance have the poor mills people, when the young master ehoo.es such advisers as this? “No,” said Philip, slowly. “It isn’t ex¬ actly what I mean; can we raise the wages?” “Can you; why yes, I suppose you can step right into the mills and give a #100 bill to every hand. But you couldn’t afford to do that thing long, and I don’t think it would do anybody any good. I wouldn’t assume to advise you, sir, but why not just as well go up street and insist on paying a fancy price for your flour (’’ “Butjdon’t they find it hard to live on what we give them? And what a life it is at that,” suggested Philip, sadly. Apparently he had not quite forgotten them. “No donht.no doubt!” repeated the pay¬ master with the querulousness ofj his class, "but is there any sense in putting in yotir or my fiat? You can’t make a ninety cent laborer worth a dollar and a quarter by giv¬ ing it to him. You insult him and damage business by making it all uncertain with the gratuitous element.” "I see you don’t believe in benevolence, my dear Jennings,” and Philip smiled curiously. “Yes, I do, for sick people and paupers, but if you don’t want to make paupers of every¬ body you mustn’t”- “But I am not a pauper, and I never earned a penny iu my life till a few months ago,’’ Philip s eves flashed at a sudden revelation. “But, ah—but that is different. Drop that then. To make our cloth there are a number of expenses; there is the mill and the ma¬ chinery, the money locked up in fabrics and material. These are fixed; you don’t think it your duty to pay extra prices for raw ma¬ terial. nor make a gratuity with every dollar you spend on machinery, no matter how poor the man that sells to you. Now comes an¬ other element, labor. That should be as fixed as the rest and all calculations based on its market price. When you go to market with ‘your cloth you don’t ask any gratuity, nor does the buyer claim any; the price is fixed better than the caprice of a moment could fix it. The element of labor enters into the cost. The difference between the cost and price is your profit. If labor stands you in its mar¬ ket price your profit will reward your efforts, and it will pay you to keep up your mill. If you paid higher wages your profits would l>e small: you would give up your enterprise and all would suffer.” "I didn't know you could be so eager. But sup;wising they tell me my profit is too large, that my labor pays me so well I ought to make it' up to them.” Tho young proprietor «as looking musingly out of the window where l lie autumn wind was chasing tho russet leaves in savage glee. Mr. Jennings, the jmymaster, had reached the door, but waited a moment to clinch his argument. “Then if you lost money your help ought to contribute. But it might not lie at ail their fault that you lost, any more than it is to their credit you succeed. Their labor in quantity and quality would be just the same. U'liat reason in '-hanging its valuation! No, i am sure then: iv but one way, to measure the salu-- of your labor as you do everything • Ise, bj what it will bring.” “Not quite everything,”said Philip; but he cii.l it si i low the argumentative Jennings did not hear it. All he heard was just as he was closing his door: "Please scuff in the overseer of No. l weave room.” during , which . . , It o-r bat u few moments, Philip (tiff not move from his seat, before the oveiMeer '-ame in, stroking his apron dofei- entiallv, and . gills . , complain: , . • Mr. Bright, the men tUev say they ought to be paid by the day instead of by the piece.” I “tVl icli ones complain? The lazy ones, gens- Why surely. Mr. Breton, it wouldn't be right to jia . the liest weaver and the poor¬ est the same." unchanged "Win- not 1 " asked Phil in. with features watcumg tne too* ot antouisimient that shone on the man’s round fat face. “Why not, if we paid them all the pricet” » bad s - r - il wouldn’t be a month before and good would an oe worth aoout the same, and that as little as the |KK>restof them. It would be a poor wav to encourage them to be smart." “Does Graves work in your room.'” “Yes, but he is just going out for this inomin’— his”- “Bend him in if you can find him.” Philip rose to his feet now, and was walking the room impatiently when John Graves slouched in He turned on him as if ho was going to do violence to his visitor, but It was only a question lie hurled at him. “What do you think ought to be changed in the mill? Kp<sik up now. and let me know your ntind.” I think we work too hard for our pay, then, ” drawled the laborer, but his mind wai in an unusually excited condition. “ That is liecause ^L’ public want such poods as ours so cheap. ■ “The; • s. ither things to cut on besides labor forever and ever. Oh, no, ye can’t bgy floor co. cn, it would show iu the 'loth; ye cau l save on machinery, it would spoil yer sales: hut if we carders and weavers and spinners be cut.it don't leave a mark on the cloth. But it leaves deep gashes iu our hearts and joys, you lie sure." Graves looked at the young man to see if he might go on, but he could not read his master’s face. He hesi¬ tated a moment and then he continued. “There uint a poor bent girl in the mill but might live a life so happy it would make a strong man cry to think of it. We are of more account than your machinery. No beltin’ or {latent self acting springs could do our work; it takes immortal souls, arid intel¬ lects in the image of God to do it. It’s the same sort of work you do, and compare what the two of us gets. VVeaint fairly {mid till we gets, the weakest of us, a, taste of the sweet things in this world we have longed toy so long. 1 don’t care what yer wise book men says.” Was the young proprietor angry, he stood so grave and still? What a change! Time was when pity would have shone on every line of his face. But he might have liven a statue for all appearance of melting in him now. “I pay you the market price, as much as the other mill owners.” Well, God have mercy on his poor children, if Philip Breton could make that excuse! The man sat down without an invitation, and leaned his brawny elbows on the table. “Now see here, you told me to speak my mind, and I am agoin' to. We are poor; we ain’t got nothin’; we can’t lay back and wait for our price. We want somethin’ to eat today; we conic to you for work; we must have work, if it only earns ns a loaf of bread. Is it right, then, to value us at what we can lie got for? If we could haggle with ye, and hang off the way a little ready cash lets a man do, there might be some sense in it. But you never let us get enough ahead for that. It's work or go hungry with us. The poorer wo gets, the tighter ye can squeeze us, and I sometimes wonder why ye gives us as much as ye do. I s'pose a man might live on a little less. And it’s all business, as ye say.” Philip hail seated himself, but he said nothing. He had given the man the priv¬ ilege of his tongue, and he did not seem dis¬ posed to stop him. “Is the right price of a thing what a man ’ll give for it? If they had the money, men would give $1,000,000 for a breath of air, when they’re stifled. Would it be right to pump off the air, and then let it on at $1,000,- 000 a breathing? If you was drowming, you’d give $1,000,000 to lie saved if it was only to hold out a polo to yer. Is that a fair price for holdin’ out a pole? We’re starvin’ unless we can get a bite to eat. Is it any more right to bargain with us for a life of hard work, for just enough to live on? A man wants somethin’ more than food. He wants to send his children to school, to get a loafin’ hour now and then, to make himself some¬ thin’ besides a brute. He wants—he wants some such things and chances as you have. Why, squire, we’re all men trgether.” The man’s eyes looked across at Philip with a vague wistfulness, possibilities as it he were thinking of the beautiful of a life so far all drudgery and want. “But wlyit is there to do?" exclaimed Philip in an impatient tone that put to flight all the workman’s foolish fancies. The young man’s heart seemed changed to flint. “You don’t want to be objects of charity, do you?” John Graves straightened his arms along the table; then he stood up. “Charity! Well, no, not such charity as picks a creature up today as soft as a baby, and drops him to-morrow like a dog. But if payin’ yer help enough of yer gain so they can know what life is—if that is charity, as you call it, give it to us. Ye needn't be so precious fraid of hurtin’ the laboring classes, as they call ’em, by treatin’ ’em too well. They’re sinkin’ every day lower and lower, and lots of fellows in specs keep a warnin' you not to spoil ’em, not to hurt their pride, or break their spirit by givin’ ’em something. As if kindness ever hurt any human toul. Not that I would call it charity; they earns every mite ye’ll ever give ’em.” “But if tho mills or employers don’t make such gains ns you seem to take for grant¬ ed”— “If there ain’t money made, why, nobody can find no fault not to get big pay. All I mean is when money is made, and that’s pretty often, we ought to have some share in it.” “Don't go, John, I want to ask you”- “I must; I asked out for today,” and the door closed after the man. For quite a while after his last visitor had gone, Philip sat with his eyes fixed on the door knob in in¬ tense abstraction. Was he angry at the audacity of the common laborer? When lie pushed back his chair ami rose to his feet, running his hands through his hair, he made one exclamation: “How blind.” But whom he meant, whether his class or the laborers, did not appear from his tone or from the bitter smile on his lips. John Graves would have told in a moment that the young proprietor meant no good to his help. The man had had a glimmer >if hope that Philip Breton might only be waiting for an opportunity, but this interview hail dispelled it from his mind. It was some little time afterwards tliat Philip left his counting room and made bis way up the street. He was dressed in som- berest black, and his silk hat was subdued with a wide band of crape. But his dress was no mote melancholy than his face. When under pressure of business, one would not have noticed it so especially, but the in¬ stant he was thrown back upon himself, his face became as sad and hopeless as the face of the most wretched laborer in his mill. He was tasting the most bitter dregs in life, he thought. What soul could be more crushed than his? The time was when it would have been impossible for him to see a human crea¬ ture suffer without a thrill of sympathy. It would have seemed a cruel and unnatural stroke of fortune, which it was for him to prevent or cure. But he had learned better, he thought. Suffering was common to all: there was no good of trying to {<atch up this life or that; the terrible disease was forever at work. Conditions made but little differ¬ ence; rich and poor, high and low, agonized together over some form of broken l»"i<*. some unsatisfied hunger. The chapel door stood open, and he riopp. -l and looked in. it »*i bCYe uerma ana ne Were to have been married. And tt would have bean before this—but now. He saw the place where they would have stood together. The church was empty and be walked softly in, as if afraid of disturbing the ghosts of his dead hopes, who haunted yet, perhaps, the eacred spot they glorified in all tho dreamt of his early manhood. He walked wearily up the echoing aisle and threw himself into a seat. He bowed bis bead upon the buck of the {lew in front of him. Had ! o shame to come to the rescue ol ! , . , zeu heart! would he grieve forever n i annum that had become another man's wife? Blio had oalled on the laws of the land for her protec¬ tion; he had no right to even think of her now. Hhe was shut away from him forever. It had become a sin for him imp ,o long for her, though she had been so n< !y his own wife. There was no place in t ! .e world for unmated lovers like him. If she hail not married that mar.! How strange that he hail heard nothing of that marriage; her note had not mentioned it, and no one had spoken of it since. Why, bis belief in her purity was so absolute lie bad not even thought to question her marriage, and now it was like a guilty thing, that he permit ted himself to entertain for a moment terrible fears. U'liat vengeance would bo stern and relentless enough for him who had wrecked the noblest womanhood iu the world, who had sullied a purity like an angel’s, and insulted a sacred dignity like Bertha’s? Oh, it could not be: no man on earth could have iieen so bold, so impious. How wild his imagination had become. “Oh, I didn't know but it was young Breton and that Bertha EHingsworth that was going to he married." Two graceless women had eomo in and seated themselves in a neighboring pew. Philip had Iieen thinking so intensely until now that an earthquake would hanily have disturlied him. .“That'll never be,” giggled the other; “you don't say you didn’t know she eloped with that Curran fellow, though it’s been kept pretty still ?” “Do tell!” Philip shuddered. Why were creatures like these permitted to touch names like Bertha’s? “Married another chap, eh? Well, young Breton never was much for looks, anyhow.” "Married 1" Philip started at her tone. “Who said she was married? The shoe'spn the other foot. She aint married at all. Handsome fellow like him has a wife in every town, such as they be. That proud minx is only one on ’em.” How they rolled the shameful story, like a sweet morsel under their tongues, as if it relieved the blackness of their eontemptibfo souls, that one woman more had singed her angel wings in the piti¬ less flame of disgrace. Philip had struggled to his feet. The women blushed like fire and tried to look un¬ conscious, but he did not even glance at them as he moved down the aisle. He could not see very well. Was the chapel full as it seemed? and was that an usher in white kids who was coming toward him and saying: “Just one minute more; the bridal couple are just coming in.” Bolt upright he sat where he had been guided, and saw as in a dream a white phan¬ tom of a woman it seemed and a black shadow of a man go by. “Married! who said she was married? Ah! it was horrible! Perhajis they two, those women fiends, were all that knew the shameful secret. Would it do any good to pray them for the mercy of God to keep it? Would money hire a woman to keep a disgrace that had fallen on a fair sister's name?”’ “Aren’t you going to salute the bride?” smiled an acquaintance. “This is the mar¬ riage of Labor and Cap! al at last.” He bad perpetrated his witticism a dozen times at least, and this was the first hearer who had not laughed. Jane Graves and Silas Ellings- worth, Bertha’s father—were they mad or was he?” “I am ill," he muttered incoherently, as lie pushed his way almost roughly out. [TO .IS CO NT!.NT Ell.) Application for Charter. KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO. GEORGIA, i f Spai.ihso Cor Nr;. To the Hon. Judge of ihe Superior Court cf said County: W- J. caid The IV. petition E. H. of Searcy, S. Grantiand, Ja M. B rawner, Kiu- J. s. D. Boyd. A. Scheuerman, I). II. Peden.A. W, S. Murray, Mrs. S. M. Bailey, John I. Hull, E. Mrs.M.ti. Di-ewrv, F. G. Bailey, N. 1). J. Bailey, O. Jr., H. Fowler, and B. Barrow, saidStute Isor, W. M. Holman others of and Coun’y, their successors and assigns, shows that iliey hare entered into an associit tion under i lie name andety’e of “The Kincaid Manufactur¬ ing Company that the object of said association is to erect and operates c ton factory and for the fur¬ ther purpose ol manufacturing fibrous sub¬ stances into i,loth, thread or other fabrics; to gin cotton and express oil from cotton seed and other business thereto to appertaining in, with ns they may see proper and hold engage real pow¬ and er personal, to purchase and b*- sued, property, and to exercise to sue allpoweis usually conferred on corporations of similar character, as may be consistent with the laws of Georgia. its Said factory is to have place of business in said County. The capitAi stock "i said companj shall lie $75,000, with privilege of increasing to $2T>0,OOO, in shares of One Hun¬ dred dolla -s each, to be called in as may lie determined on by the directors, provided, that said company shall not commence busi¬ ness until at least ten per cent of capital stock is paid In . Said company shall have a board of nine directors, who shall elect from their number a President, Vice President and Treasurer. Said board of directors shall continue in office until their successors are elected. Yourpetiti< ners pray the passing of an or dtr by said h morahle Court granting this their appliea ion and that they and !h*-ir sue cessors be .incorporated for and .-u for mg ihe term of not exceeding twenty years, the purpose herein before set forth, uud your pe¬ titioners will L-ver pray, Ac. JOHN J. IICNT, Att’y. I certify the foregoing said Js Court, a true February -i.vfrai t from the minutes of Term, 1888. V M. 1 uouam, feb!2w4 Clerk S. C.8. < . A GENTS WANTED to canvasser Adver- XjL tising Patronage. A small amount of work done with tact and iutellifienee may produce a considerable income. Agents earn several hundred dollars in commissions in a single season aod inenrno personal responsi bljty. Enquire at the nearest newspaper of¬ fice and learn that ours is the best known and best equipped establishment for placing advertisements in newspapers and conveyinr to advertisers the information which they re quire m order to make their investments wise and profitably. Men of good address, or women, If well informed end advertising practical, may obtain authority to solicit tronage for ns. Apply by letter to Geo. P. Gflorgia MlaM MR 8 SCHEDULE. Taking Meet Sunday, Feb. 19.188S. NO. M. PASSENGER—SOUTH Leave McDonough,. .230pm 2,58 Leave Luclla,..... pm Arrive Griffin,....... .3.38 p m Leave Griffin,....... 4 10 pm Leave Williamson's,.. . 4 2b p m Leave Concord, ..4.48 p m Leave Neal,.......... f .Zrli f* m Leave Motena,...... 5.04 pm 1-euve Woodbury,... 5.16 p m Arrive Columbus,... . .7.16 p ro NO. 51. PASSENGER—NORTH Leave Columbus,.. 8 20 a m Lea v e Wood b 11 r y_____ 10 24 a m Leave Molena, " 10 SB a m l/eave'Neal...... 1012 a in Leave Concord..... Hi 5Ja m I^ave Williamson s 11 12 a in Arrive Griffin, 11 3 ‘ a in Leave Griffin.. Ti m Leave L e!!n. Arrive .MrLon NO. 1. A COM • Leave < otuiubt:- I.eave Woodbur>. Leave Molena . Leave Neal. Leave Concord,... Leave Willlan soi.'-. Arrive Griffin... t I C> |. in NO. 2 ACCOM NB'DA I luN -i .l ; il Leave I eave Griffin,... 5.W i in Williamson's, .........5 32 ,i m Leave Concord,.. .......<1 12 a in Leave Neal...... 6 32 a in Leave Molena,...... ... 15 48 a m Leave Woodbury, ...... . 7.18 a m Arrive Columbus, . .........10.55 a m fST’No*. 50 and 31 are daily and mixed trains between Griffin and McDonough. Nos. 1 and 2, dally except Sunday. M. E.GRAV, gup* C. W. CHEARS, Geit’l Pass. Azt. Columbus, (ia. Rule Nisi. Walter T. Miller, j Mortgage, Ac. Adolphus versus C Schaefer, February derm, 1 8*8, surviving , Superior Court of Schaefer partner of | Spalding County A. 0. & Co. J Georgia. Present, the Honorable James S. Boynton, Judge It of said Court. Walter appearing T. to the Court by the petition of Miller that on the first day of April in the year of our Lord Eighteen llun dred and Seventy-two A. C. Sclmefer 4 Co., a firm composed of A. C. Schaefer and Geo. Y. Barker, made aud delivered to said Wai¬ ter T. Miller a certain mortgage in which the sum of Six Thousand Dollars was ac knowledged to be i.ue the said plaintiff, which-aid mortgage deed bears date April 1st, 1812, u> secure tbe payment of said amount T. due, whereby they conveyed to said waiter Miller the following described property,to-wlt: That tractor parcel of land lying Monroe.,then or being in the 3d District of originally County, and pike, now Spalding said known district and Nos. distinguished Forty-seven in the plan of ty nine (79), as Seventy-eight (47), Seven Fifty- (51), each Two (78). and one Two containing Hundred and and One-half (202>£) acres; also, Seven, No. live (75) acres in the northwest corner of lot Seventy-seven (77): also, Fifty (50) acres in southeast part of lot No Forty eight (48), all in same district, containing in the aggregate Nine Hundred and Tnirty-fivc (035) bounded acres, more or less, in the entire tract, north by land then known as Jno. G. Lindsay's land and others, east by land then known as land of Dr. Pritchard and otheis, south by Buck Creek, and west by land of Squire .MasseG and others, oeing premises conveyed by Philip E. McDaniel to said defendants February 4tb, 1868. as deserib ed in foregoing petition; conditioned that it said firm of A, C. Schaefer & Co. (of which A. C. Schaefer is now surving 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; 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, the principal, interest and cost due on said Mortgage, or show cause to the contrary, if there be any; and that on failure of said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner as aforesaid, so to do, the equity of redemption in and to said mort¬ gaged and premises be forever thereafter burred foreclosed. And it is further Ordered, That this Rule be published in the Ghiffin 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 tt is Court, By the Court, February 8th, 1888. JAMES 8. BOYNTON, Judge S C. F. C. Hall A Hammond, Petitioners Attorney*. I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior Court of Spalding County, Georgia, do here¬ by certify the above to be a true extract front Ihe minute* of said Court at February Term, 1888. W. M Thomas, feWtoamtm Clerk S. C 8. (' Notice to Heirs To the heirs of Shatteen C, Mitchell, of Spalding County, deceased: will John H Mitch¬ ell, esecutor of the last 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 liefore the Court of Ordinary of Spalding County. Manli, Georgia, on the first interested Monday iu .888. Let all persons in said -1810 be present at that time and repre §eiu Iirir claims against said estate K. W HAMMOND, J. uary lU.li, ls88-$3.70. Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. Ail persons indebted to the estate of J as T. deceased, Eiiis, late of Spalding notified County, call Gearg’a, are hereby to on the undersigned and make settlement of such in dehtedness at once; and al! persons notified having demands against said estate are to present their claim* properly proven. feb7wtL* JAS. R ELLIS, Executor- NEW yen spp( IP it Arriving daily from the Leading lirower*. 8 W. MAN6H&1 k SONS, March Sheriff's Sales. 117ILL BE BOLD ON TH E FIRST TVS* TT day in March next between the legal hours ef cale, liefore tho door of the Court Moose, in the rlly of Griffin, Spalding conn ty, Georgia, the following described proper ly, to-wit: Sixteen were* of land more or Ism off o lot 107 in ihe 3d D'strictof originally Henry now retd Spain.ng from Sunny county, Side hounded Griffin east by the to and .noth by the road leading from the Griffin and Sunny and Side road to il. T. Patterson'*,north west bj the remainder of said lot nam l*rr 107; s*id tract *o levied on i>eing 840 feet square. Levied on and sold as tbe properiy of Z. T Dor*ey by virtue of a 6 t» issued from Spalding Superior Cour; i - fav¬ or Dcr of Nancy o Hadaway vv Zachanah T. ey. Tenant in possession legally ncti- fled. dOO. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold twenty sere* of land iu a square efl of lot number 53 in the 4th District of original ly Fayette now Spalding county, bounded east by Griffin lot number 52, south by Hie fiavan- nah, 4 North Alabama lailroad, west and north by remaider of an d lob I evied on and gold as the property cf Lucy E. Reeves to satisfy two fi fa«, one fs*urd from Spalding Blakely County Lory Court iu favor of ft R. vs. E. Reeve, and otic In fav or of W. S Beeves for ti-e of ■ of 8paid ing Lucy Superior Court vs. W r> Reert* »nd Mrs. K. Reeves. Mrs. Lucy K beeves, ten- ant in | O’oevs.iot), legally notified. $ >00. Also, at (be same time nnd dace, u ill 1>« sold Ihe following property, to-wtt: one wood shop and land u;>oii wiffcli it is built, in the city of Griffin and i < only of Spalding now occupied or rented by Fink Rady, boun¬ d'd as follows, north by Meriwether street, running along said street twenty-ene feet, east by W. f. Trammell, u»»ing back -fly feet, south by property of T A. tturren, held as guardian of the Warren children, ami west by Warren property held by Warren as guar dian. Levied on as the pr< perty held by T, A. Warren guardian of T. J. Warren by rirl tne of a fl fa issued from the Justice Court of the 1001st District, G M , in favor of J. R. Cleveland vs. T, A. Warren, guardian. Prop erty pointed out by plaintiff's attorney and levied on by G. D. Johnson, L. C.. sod levy tamed ever to me Tenant in possession legally notified. $6.00. Also, al the same lime and place, will be sold one quarter of an acre of land in the city of Griffin, bounded as follows : On the weri by J. by W. Sixth Little street, and on the the South north by ami east al¬ ou an ley. Levied on and sold as tbe property of ■I. W. Little by virtue of a tax ft fa issued by J. W.Travis, T. for State and County tax for the year 1887 vertu* J. W Little Levy made by J. >V. Travis, T. C., aud turned over to me. Mrs. II. If. Padgett, tenant in possession, legally notified. $6 00 Also, at the same time and place, will be. sold one vacant lot in the city of Griffin containing bounded one-half acre, n."rc or less, as follows : On the r > i by New Orleans street, on the north i.y College street and on the east by C. I*. Newton and on the south by George 8tn Levied on and sold as the property <' ''ry Butts, to satisfy one tax n fn for ; I County tax issued by J. W. Travis : u favor of State and Comity v _« Starke ** agent for Henry Buti u . . •> made by J. W. Travis, T, C., and turned over to me. Tenant in possession legally notified. $600 Also, at the same time nud place, will be told one house and lot in the city of Griffin, south by by land land of J. W. Boyd. T. Trammell, vied on and the west of D 1/ on sold as the property of Dick Fh-mister, to satisfy one tux n fa issued by J. VV. Travis, 1897 T. C., for State and County taxes for in favor of State and County vs. Dick Fiem- ister. and turned Levy made to by J. W. Tenant Travis, in T. C., sion legally over notified me. posses¬ $6 00 Also at the same time mid place, will be sold bounded one acre of land in the Hill city of Griffin, the by J. on ft. the west by street, on north Mills, outlie south and eut by W. Vv. Hammond’s children. Levied on and sold us the property of W. W. Ham¬ monds children, to satisfy two tax fi fss one in favor of Slate and County va. W. W. Hammond for children, and one in favor of State and County vs .1. B. Mills, agent for Hammond’s children. Said ft fas levied by J .VV. Travis, T.C., and turned over to me, J. B. Mills, tenant in possession, legally no¬ tified. *6.00. R. 8. CONNELL, Sheriff, 8. C. Ordinary's Advertisements. i^RDINARY’8 KJ Gbokoia, OFFICE. .January 30th, SMUMttO 1888.—E. Cousp H tv. Bloodworth, Guardian of Minnie Bloodwortb has applied to me for letters of Dismission from Let said all Guardlausliip. concerned persons show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office iu Griffin, on the first Monday in March, 1888, by ten o’clock, a m., why such lette's should uotbe granted. $3.00. E. W. HAM MON ND, Ordinary / vRDINARY’S OFFICE, 8p*m.ta» Cotx- Tt, Gkoroia, January 3Ut, 1888.—J. J. Manglium has uppliied to me for letters of Administration, de bonis non, on the estate of ceased. J no. C Manghatn, late of said county, de Lei all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, *t my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in March, 1888, by ten o’clock a. m., why meh letters should not be granted. $3.00. E. VV HAMMOND, Ordinar y Vy f \ It DIN ARY'8 OFFICE, Spaldiko Oouh- tv, Geoboia, January 31st, 1888— J. J. Maugham has applied to inc for letters of Acministrtition on the’estate of 8. W. Mang hum, late of said comity, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be fore the Court of Ordidury of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday ia March, 1888, by ten o'clock, a. in., why such let’ers should not !>a granted. $300 K. W. II tMMONO, Ordinary. / \KDINARY S OFFICE, St-AimiNO Com Y-P tv, Geokoiv, January 31st, 1888.—J»*. R. F.llii has applied bonis to rue for letters of Ad¬ of ministration, de non, on the estate VYi iiam Eiiis late of said county, deceased. l.et all persons concerned sbaw cause before the Court of Ordinary first of said Monday county, in at my office in Griffin, on the March, 1888,by ten o'clock a. m., why such letter* should not be granted. $3.00, E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. /"'VRDINARY’S OFFICE, Ffaujiso W.B.Hnd Com- V/ tv, Gkohoia, Jan. Vtb, 1888. — s on, ndminl-trator, hoe applied to me for let ters of dismi*' ion from the estate of Tbos. Lyon, late o( ■ id county, deceased. Let all perp.e s concerned show cause be¬ fore the i out I >.f Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in April, 1888, by ten o'clock a. m , why such totters should not be HAMMOND, granted. Ordinary. $6.15. J V. /ORDINAL \J a 'S OFFICE, Spaldmo Coi n- tv, Gecii.oiA, Feb. 3rd. 1S88.—John H. Keith as adminhsttrator on estate of W- S. Brown snd has applied belonging to roe to for said leave estate, to sell front a house lot ing on Broadway street on the north: bound ed west t.y an alley, north by Broadway T. street, east by Abbie Wilkins, south by A. Warren sold distribution. to pay debts due by (aid state and'for Let all persons concerned show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary on the first Mob day in March next why the ap plica tioe •should r.ol be granted. HAMMOND,Ordinary. $3.00. E. W. TaHDINAKY'S OFFICE, Si-aldixo Cocx- V-/ tt. Gxokoia, Feb. 3rd, 1888.—John M, Bishop, Administrator of estate of Giles Biab op, deceased, has tendered his resignation as such administrator and Henry R. Bishop has consented to accept said administration. The next of kin are hereby notified to ap¬ pear at the Court of Ordinary by on the first Mondv in March mxt. ten o’clock a. m. and show cause why said Henry It. Bishop should not be appointed. W Hammond Ordinary f.t m K.