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the incurable
CURED!
goniHS^LLi, It., Feb. 24,1887.
f^r.feW .TmpU reasdK. but tb. .or.
Y — M «rvv^o,
a C.. April S, 18S7.
. For twenty 4 rear. X have had
tgjrJj left cheek. had gradually
SSj« ssB-Ptsr&BB^: rtsvmcxi.’x:
Sty *S U f l L"i-^i^5r the medicine. n AS{g zs* I per- 3
sjs.rafsss-tfaa?*® akoubt iMTton
gfeM- “ »&t.r
Wncarosr. K. C., April 12,1887.
J^Jnme A^ntlemen—Two or three years ago a can*
on *»/ face. It »oon grew to be
SS ta large. It wore on me, and my general
iiuH Sr. being The cancer evidence baa entirely or symptom disappeared. of a
no
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0 «»lk»u< n I bad * » 0 rts««f nppw lip
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u
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work. New good*. Samples Maine. free. J, F.
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CHAPTER XVIII.
WHY COULDN'T SHE HAVE WAITED?
The new r..aid, who showed Philip Breton
into Mrs. EUiugswortb’s parlor, was not near¬
ly as pretty as her predecessor in ofllce, but
be was too much absorbed with his delicate
errand to take any notice of her. Bertha
w;is alone somewhere, deserted, unprotected.
Something must bo done for her. It was a
strange place to seek pity for her, in tha
woman’s bosom which he lm<l seen heaving
in hate of her; but a magnanimous heart i*
wont to <‘onlit on the generosity of others.
1 he maid hod said Mr. Ellingsworth was not
iu, and so be was left to appeal to the woman
ly tenderness of his wife.
He roso suddenly from the satin covered
«ofa and looked wondericgly at a woman’s
form in the doorway. Could this be the poor
little factory girl, this fashionably dressed
wornsii, with rjfaixjjjkg a queen’s? He had
stupidly enough expected to find her in the
same old calico dress, perhaps with tho
dingy, plaid shawl about her shoulders.
But tho girl was not so sensitive ns to be an¬
noyed. Had not she kept him waiting while
she dressed on purpose to enjoy a triumph?
And now she was quite pleased at the plain
evidence of it. She smiled rather consciously
as sho extended her jeweled little hand to
him.
“Why haven’t you called before?” Her
voice had lost the desperate or sullen tone he
re i li cm Ik* red in it of old, but he was not sure
he liked it any liet.ter. He bowed, like any
gentleman, as he touched her hand, and
noticed tho great gold bracelets on her slim
wrists. Philip was unpleasantly reminded of
manacles, and then the massive chuin around
her neck, with a huge locket shaped like a
padlock, had suggestions, too, of a sort, he
fancied, the girl would hardly have liked if
she had thought of them. He glanced at her
olivo cheeks, and tho slightly oblique eyes,
and the voluptuous fullness of her form.
How could an American village have {.re¬
duced so perfect an odalisque?
“I did not wish to interrupt your honey¬
moon.” Ho seated himself again.
She was looking oddly at him, as if curious
whether he had forgotten her indiscreet visit,
when she hail told him of her own broken
heart.
Philip suddenly met her eyes as she sat op¬
posite him. “Tho truth is, Mrs. Ellings¬
worth, I huvo hardiy been in the mood for
polite calls of late. I suppose you under¬
stand.”
“How should IShe elevated her dark
brows rather unpleasantly as if to dismiss,
once for all, any further confidences with
him. Philip smiled, in spite of himself, at
her tactics.
“Do you know whore Bertha is?” he asked,
simply.
A sudden flash of color lit up her cheeks.
“I hate tho very name of her,” she exclaimed,
as she rose as if to leave him. She was not
yet wonted to the customs of her new rank.-
“Don’t go,” he urged, “I am so anxious to
know where sho is. No doubt you have
cause to be angry with her,” Philip did not
notice the growing passion in tho girl’s eyes,
“but you surely would not have her starve to
death, or suffer and die alone.”
“Perhaps not;” Jane meant to smile, but
she only produced the effect of showing the
cruel white of her teeth. “Hasn’t sho got—”
the word stuck in her throat, “him?”
“Why, didn't you know,” cried Philip
breathlessly, “she has left him? She is alone
somewhere, l'or ail we know, in want; think
of it. and she too proud to-”
“1/oft her —husband?”
“If he was her husband I didn’t know,” ho
hurried on, as if afraid of the answer that
would conic; “I never heard, and I didn’t
like to ask.''
She had seated herself on the pink satin
beside him and caught his hands as she bent
toward him to read his thoughts before ho
spoke.
“Did you hear they were not married?” she
almost hissed at him.
“Why, yes, that is—” ho looked away in
his shame. “It was told about the village,
but you know better, of course.” He tried to
laugh, then grew sober again. “How vile of
them to whisper it, and it was vile of me to
let even the taint of a fear into my mind.”
But she did cot answer him yes or no. Her
eyes had grown prcternaturally large, and
there was a happiness in them as if she looked
right into the gates of heaven. All the com¬
mon expressions were gone from her face.
One could read there now nothing but purity
and sweetness, such as make up the substance
of dreams of love.
“And he is alone. Oh! where is he? I
must know. I must go to him. It cannot
be true." The angelic look flitted, the ex¬
quisite drooping at the corners of her mouth
was gone.
“If you have dared to lie to me.” Philip
was perfectly astonished at the sudden
change in her face and voice. Her black
eyes blazed ungovernable passion into his.
The quick transition from the height of
blissful hope to the depths of deep despair
seemed to bear her over the line of humanity.
“Tell mo, havo you lied to make o show of
me:”
She trembled for an instant, like a wild
creature before a spring, then sho clutched
with her hot supple lingers at his throat,
magnificent us a tigress and in every motion
a perfect, terrible grace. Philip threw her
from him as lie would some untamed animal;
it was hard to remember her womanhood
then.
She sat where he had left her, as if just
awoke from a terrible nightmare, her fingers
parted and curved and moved spasmodically
as if she yet held him by the throat. Then
she buried her face in the cushion in a flood
of tears.
“I didn’t know what I was doing,” sho
sobbed. “Don’t remember it,” I was mad.”
She roso tremblingly to her feet and came
forward covering her face with her hands.
She might have been an abused child, so
gentle and sweet she seemed now. Sho took
down her hands from her face; what man
could be so cold and hard as to stand against
such eyes as hers looking through their tears.
But she v.*n? alone.
CHAPTER XIX.
A RADICAL.
“Oh, my God, my God, why couldn’t I
have waited V
She tore the gold chain from her neck and
cast it on tho floor. Her husband had given
it to her, and she hated him at this moment
and tho proud name he had put upon her.
She bad rather one smile of that other’s than
all these empty golden favors. t tbeir
“I am sick of their soft ways and
Ivinv tor.rues.” she moaned: “whv didn’t I
Jane filings worttt nogan to wadi
about the room, wrenching the groat
t>ands about her wrists, unconscious
she chafed and bruised the skin
“I might have known God would not deny
to me, I wanted him so much. Oh, my
my darling, I would have fought for
I would have starved for you. It would
been sweet with you, and I could not
one year. I might have known it would
but I could not wait." She drove her
into her flesh as she clasped them in her
She panted few breath; her rich
dress seemed to suffocate her, and the
air was too heavy and dead; it
to strangle her.
“He is free; he would have opened his anas
me. He may be coming now to aak mo to
with him. He could never have loved
cold, bloodless creature. Ah, how I
have loved him. I would have taught
that a woman can love.”
Sho unclasped her hands and let them fall
to her side, and her convulsed face
on a new, soft tenderness. “I would go
him,” she murmured. “A hungry heart
food on such things as these. Oh, but
would not have me, a low creature who
sold herself; he would not have me. He
despise me; he would not even look at
She fell back in one of the satin covered
sho had bought with her husband's
and cried and sobbed till tho salt
dried up. It was then, while shs
silent and tearless, looking at her bruised
and at the wounds her nails had made,
she heard a familiar, delicate tread in
hall. It was as well Mr. Ellingsworth
not catch the expression on her set, weary
as his tall form appeared in the doorway.
seemed to her fancy that moment the
terrible monster in tho world, this ele¬
figure of a man, whose disposition was
very essence of refinement, and she
her eyes to the carpet as ho came
her with his eternal smile.
“All alone, Jennie? Why you have dropped
chain, here it is on the floor.”
“Oh, thank you,” but sho shuddered in spite
herself as he seated himself near her and
her hands fondly between his own
wbito palms.
“My little girl,” he began.
Yes, sho was his, his and no other’s, his
day and hour of her life, for hadn’t
bought her, and what better title was there
that by purchase? She raised her eyes
made them rest on his fine, smooth
face. She had never noticed lief ore
certain cold and cruel light in his eyes, as
he could enjoy keenly tho torture of a
soul, or that beside the sensual lines
bis finely chiseled mouth there was a
of an exquisite brutality on the
lips. She trembled before him.
“I have a favor to ask of you.” He looked
at her as he spoke. Mr. Ellings-
never tired of the rich, oriental type
iiis wile’s beauty. If Bertha’s mother had
like her there need never have iicon any
stories in tile community on her
And Jane was lovelier than ever to¬
with this peculiar brilliancy in iier eyes
the bright red spot on either dark cheek.
didn’t know how to furnish her i>ar)or
well, but he had never yet been sorry
married her. She seemed to understand
well how to manage him, nover too fond,
a little on her guard, like a judicious
who will not let even the most ardent
come too near his canvas.
“It is about Bertha,” he continued, not
to notice her start. “She has left
fellow. I haven’t troubled you before,
she lias been alone up in Vineboro for o
many months. I think best slie should
homo now. It will be in better taste”-
Mr. Ellingsworth roso to his feet at a rum¬
noise and stepped to the window. When
he came back the color had faded from Jane’s
cheeks and her small mouth closed very tight.
Her hands were trembling violently, but she
hid them in tho folds of her dress, so her
could not see her intense excitement.
heart was beating loudly; her old mad¬
seemed coming upon her again, but this
cold, smiling face subdued her.
“When is she coming?”
“I didn’t know but that was the carriage;
I suppose she may bo here,” be glanced
his gold faced watch, “perhaps in an hour
two.”
The girl’s lips quivered; she almost broke
a passion of angry words; the hate that
in her heart for that woman was al
bubbling forth its bitterness. But tho
assurance on her husband’s face, os hi.
pitiless eyes seemed to search out all
secrets of her soul, cowed the woman.
rose and moved, as one in a dream, to¬
the door.
“I must get things ready then.” And so
was what her gentle voiced husband
asking a favor of her. She did not
him, but she feared him, now, as she re¬
her secret. She would obey his
as if sho were his dog, sho would study
signs on his placid face. He had never
but smiles and kind speeches for
but she would have sunk into tho very
at his feet rather than that he should
his mysterious armory of instruments
deadly torture for the soul.
“Well, well, I thought she would make
fuss.”
The afternoon sun was well down on his
stretch when Philip Breton came back
his factory, and up the street toward
Ellingsworth’s house. There was some
with him, a man so tall and slight that
weight of his head, which was quite
seemed to bow him. It was an old
to judge from the wrinkles on
face, but ho had hardly enough hair to
whether it was gray or only flaxen.
“You have done splendidly, my boy!” It
an old acquaintance of Philip’s, whom
had used to talk philosophy with at col¬
one of those benevolent minded gen¬
who are so optimist''* t they have
go to boys for sympathy. “Splendidly,”
repeated, “only why stop just where you
If every mill owner would do in his
what you have done, it would boa grand
for this world. But they won’t Now
have started beautifully, but there is
much business to your plan.”
Philip smiled argumentatively. It was
his boyhood returned to hear the old
mellow tones.
“But, Mr. Philbrick, an honest busiuess
can do more good than a dozen imprac¬
philanthropists like you.”
“But think of the things that business
never can regard. Your help
ten weary hours a day, all ther poor
business demands that, doesn't it?
I say that is where benevolence must
In. It is terrible to be shut up as they
it kills body, mind and soul. Business
never can save them,” said the old
turning his kindly eyes on the
mill owner; “philanthropy, I don’t
what you call it, some gentle spirit of
ought to lift the burden that crushes the
and hope out of them, contrary to busi¬
principles, higher than business prin¬
- ’
As Mr. Philbrick finished, a close carriage
by them and stopped a little beyond,
a gentleman and lady stood to welcome
visitor.
“Your reforms,” answered Philip, after a
thought, “should be founded on
principles. Then the force of tin-
instinct will carry them out. Oth
he lifted his hat to Mrs. Ellings¬
butsbo did not seem to notice him.
her eyes were nxcct on nor nusMmo, woo was
in tbe act of handing a lady out Of the ear-
riage The lady wore a traveling suit of a
bloc shade. Her face was bid as she stepped
down, showing a white feather in the back
of her bat, and a few strands of golden hair
below. Then she raised her fnco as the car¬
riage rolled away, and a wild, sweet thrill of
pain shot through Philip’s heart, while every
nerve in lus body tingled like finely tuned
Stringed instruments, trembling in s., mpatby
with a resoundiug tbord. H * refused
to take him aw ay, v ’ :! * t , ry do-
voutvii Bertha’s beauiy, as no other
than she come back—bis io»i darling found
again. His heart wanne d, on !:•• looked, into
o divine glow, how cold it bad I•■en, and so
long. A great burden of wrariucs-i seemed
lifted from him. It was as if, n r a dreary
old age, the sweet {■cave of < . Kod wis
bor» in him ru'avn
ITO <K te.'-dSltk]
Indian*, of Artxoria.
Extensive preparations are being made
.by the i’resbvtoriun board of Indian
schools to educate the Indians of Arizona.
At Tucson they are building an $8,000
school house. Fifty acres of land have
been bought on the Santa Cruz river,
where the young Indians will be instruct¬
ed in farming, and another building, to
cost $0,000, will soon Ik* erected, where
150 pupils can ho accommodated.—Chi¬
cago News.
Cat citing Kattle*mikcn,
A novel industry lias been started by
boys in the San Monica mountains in
California. They eatch rattlesnakes by
means of a slip noose of cord, box them up
and take them to Los Angeles, where they
sell them. The Chinese are the purchasers.
They use them as medicine, end the snakes
sell for from fifty cents to $1 each. It is
■aid that tKeChinamen handle them fear¬
lessly and never get bitten.—Chicago
Herald.
Five Years Without Winding.
A clock has been invented, and is com¬
ing into use in Europe, which is war¬
ranted by its manufacturers to run for
five years without either winding or regu¬
lation. The Belgian government placed
one in a railway station in 18.81,-scaled
with the government seal, and it lias kept
perfect time ever since.—The Argonaut.
Involution of Words.
It is interesting to trace the evolution
of words and expressions. Cultivated
people say: “How do you do?” Those
who are less precise say: “Ilowdydoo?”
In lli** backwoods of Tennessee they say
“Howdy?"’ The noble red man of the
west says “How?” Wldle the cat on tha
fer.ee says **Ow?”—Norwich Bulletin.
Georgia fflifllaifl & Gilf R R
S C II E D ULE.
Taking Effect Sunday, Feb 19,1888.
NO. 50. PASSENGER—SOU111
Leave McDonough,.............2 35 p m
LeaveLuella,...................2.58 pm
Arrive Grillili,......................3 8b p m
Leave Griffin,.....................4 10 p m
Leave Williamson’s,................428 p m
Leave Leave Cuocord,....................4.48 Neal,.........................4 p m
58 p m
Leave Molena,......................5.04 pm
Leave Arrive VVocdbu-y,...................5.16pm Columbus,.................T.IGprn
NO. 51. PASSENGER—NORTH.
Leave Columbus,...............8 20am
LeavcWoodbury..................10 24 a m
Leave Molena,.....................10.86 am
Leave Neal,........................1042 a m
Leave Coneord,...................10.53 a m
Leave Williamson's,............ 11.12 a in
Arrive Griffin,....................11 30 a m
Leave Griffin..................12.00 in
Leave Lnella,.....................12.35 p m
Arrive McDonough................1 ,(i0 p m
NO. 1. .ACCOMMODATION- NORTH.
Leave Columbus,..............SCO p m
Leave Woodbury,.. —6 58 p ui
Leave Molena...... 7.23 p m
Leave Neal........... ... 7.S6 p m
Leave Concord.............8 01 p m
Leave Witliaa son's................8 37 p in
ArriveGriffin.................. 9.05 pm
NO. 2. ACCOMMODATION—SOUTH
• euve Griffin,...............5.00 a in
Leave Williamson's,............ .. .5 32 a m
Leave Concord,..............6 12 a m
Leave Neal,..... .6 32a m
Leave Molena,.... .... 6 48am
Leave Wei dburv,................7.18 a m
Arrive Col .minis,. . . 10.55 am
• jjT’Nos 50 and 51 are daily and mixed
trains between Griffin and McDonough.
Nos. I and 2, daily except Sunday
M. E. GRA V , Sop!
C. W. CLEARS.
Gen’! Pass. Art. Columbus, Ga.
Ike caljr scm-Alcoholic Vegetable aedieiae pat up la
It all liq-iiS Lseases form ever arising discovers! from
and blood cures impurities. bilimi-cc***
A safe, sure, and •'•i ll-
cathartic, style ct KHisinsr the system t •:
The old is slischtlv bitter. The Kew is
pleasant the world to for the children. taste, and Price the best $1 medicine in
00
JfrD* . AMI mtl. G CO.. N. Y. City
NEW
Wen Ms,
Arriving daily from the
Leading growers.
Kule Itflsi.
Walter T. Miller, i Mortgage, Ace.
versa* | February 3 erm, 1888.
, ]■ Superior Court of
A C. Schaefer & Co. J Georgia.
Present, the Honorable Ja®os 8. Boynton,
Judge of st‘1'1 Court. by ..... the petition
It appearing to the Court
of Walter T. Miller that on the first day of
Ap*il in th« y.-nr of our Lord Kightesn Hun
dud and Seventy-two A. C- Schaefer A Co.
a firm rompOfttd of A. Schaefer Itifl ^o*
Y. Barker, made and delivered te, said Wal¬
ter T Miller a cerium mortgage in which
tho sum of Six Thousand Dollars plait.tin, wa *
know!edged to b<* out* the said
» inch said indrtgsge deed bears date April
l.-t U72, to it*sure tbe payment of said
amount du whereby they convey, d to said
. fo lowing described
waiter T Miller ihe
property,to-wit: That tr^vtor parcel of land
lying or being >n the 3d Distri* Spalding t of originally County,
Monroe. Hum Pike, now
and known and distinguished Forty-seven in (47), tlie plan of
suid district as Nos. Knven
ty n ne (79), beventy-eigi Two t (78). Hnrdred #nd Fifty- and
one (5t), each containing
Two and One-half (2fU’ s ) a. r. s; also, 8 ten
five (75) acres in ti e northwest <on.ei <*f ho
No. Seventy-seven (77j; tiLo, F.lty 50)
lit res in southeast part of l.'l N«*. Fo ty vi. ht
(48), all in same district, t>>nt i • ’ug n ihe
aggregate Nine Hundred and IL.rit f,>.
(935) gores, more or less, in tin eutir* r ri
bounded north by land Hum known ■ I
G. Lindsay’s land and olheii*. <■>-! I. . •>. d
tti;*n known a< land of lb*. PriUlia d and
others, south by Buck Creek, and «v,; by
land of Squire Massett and oth - “eiug
I remises conveyed by Philip E v* ihu.iel to
find defendants rebruary4t", nditioiud teds - 1 il.ut * : .!•
ed in foregoing C. petition: Schaefer c. A Co. (of ui i; h
said tirin of A, .
A. C. Schaefer is now snrving purl . 11
should pay off and discharge said debt of
Six Tlitusand Dollars arcoiding to Mo it* !< n r
and effect, that then said Deed of tgnge
should be void.
And it further appearing that said debt re
mains unpaiil; Jt is therefore Or 'ered. that
suid A, C, Schaefer, surviving partner as
aforesaid, pay into this Court by the lirst
day of the next term thereof, th- principal,
inlerett and cost due on said there Mortgage, be or
show ent.se to the contrary, if any;
and that on failure of said A. C. Schaefer,
surviving partner as aforesaid, so to do, the
equity of redemption iu and to suid mort
gaged premises be forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed.
And it is further Ordered, That this Rule
Ire published in the Giurrm Niws once a
month for four mouths, or a copy there
of served on the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv¬
ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent
or atto-ney, at least three mouths before the
next term of tl is Court,
By tlie Court, February 8th, 1888.
JAMES H. BOYNTON, C. F.
Judge 8. C.
Hull 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 n true extract
from ihe mi: utea of said Court M. Thomas, at February
l’ertn, 1888. W.
feb9oani4rn Clerk S. V. B. C.
Hole Nisi.
Duncan,Martin >v Perdue /
yfl t I
W. T. H Taylor.
State of Georgia, Spalding County Term, 1888. In the
Superior represented Court, February the Court by the
It being to pe¬
tition of Duncan, Martin <t Perdue that by
Deed of Mortgage dated the filth day o
January, 1887,W.T. H.Taylor convey'd to said
Dumuti, Martin <fc Perdue “a certaiu parcel
of land containing thirty (30) acres being
part < f lot No. 115 in the 4th District of
Spalding county, Ga., hounded on the East
by Jack Crawiev, on the South by P. Cliarn-
Ick s North by P L. Starr, West by some
of my own lands, said land, thirty acres, be¬
ing worto three hundred dollars,” for the
purpose of securing the payment of a promts
sosy n tv made by ’ lie said W. T. IFTnylorlo
the said Duncan, Martin A Perdue, due on
the 1st day of Oct., 1887, for the sum of One
Hundred and Forty Eight and 50 ICO Dollars,
principal, interest and attorneys fees, which
amount is now due and unpa d.
It is ordered that the said vV.T. H. Taylor
do pay into this Court, by theTiret day of the
next term tiie principal, and interest show anu costs,
due. on said note mortgage or cause
if any he has io the contrary, o r that in de¬
fault thcreo foreclosure be granted to the
said Duncan,.Martin & Perdue of said Mort¬
gage, ani(the equity of redemption of the
said W.T. IITay lor therein be forever barred,
and ttiat service of this rule lie perfected law. on
said W. T. H Taylor ‘JAMES according io
8. BJYNTON,
Judge 8. C. F C.
Beck A Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys.
I certify that the foregoing is w true copy
from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬
ry Term. 1888. W v |M. Tin if .s,
fch’Jnoamtin Clerk S.C. 8. C
Application for Charter.
KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO.
GEORGIA, I
Sl'ALDIK'l Cor STY. I
To the Hon. Judge of the Superior Court cf
said County:
'Ihe petition of 8. Gruntland, W- J. Kiu-
mid, M . E. H. Searcy, Jus. M. Brawner, J.
D. Boyd, A. Schouerman, 1). H. Peden.A. S.
Murray, Mrs. S M. Bailey, John 1 Hall, W,
E. Drewiy, it F. G. Bailey, D. J. Bailey, Jr.,
'trs M F'ovler, B. N- Barrow, O. II.
Is* p, W. M. Holman and others of said State
and Conn:y, their successors and assigns,
show s that they have entered intoan aosocia
tion nnder the name and sty e of
“The Kincahl Manufactur¬
ing Company
hat t * o ject »f said association is to erect
and i j i ..te a co:Ion factory and for the for¬
th, * urpo.-e of manufacturing fibrous sub-
sin * into cloth, thread or i tm*r fabrics; to
git. /iion and express oil from cotton seed
nun :her business thereto appertaining as
tl, - may see proper to engage in, w ith pow¬
er t * purchase and hold property, real and
per. ,!,t i sue and be gaed, and to exercise
ail jiowers usually conferred on corporations
of similar character, ns may be consistent
with the laws of (ieorgia.
Bald factory is to have its place of business
in said County. Tbe capital stock of said
ejin; an) ahull he ♦75,0f, with privilege of
meto sing to 8250,000, in shares of One Hun¬
dred doiia » each, to be called in as may be
determined on by the direetois, provided,
that .-.i ; i umpany shall not commence bnsi-
ness until at least ten per cent of capital
“ (ekisp u i*i Said ornpany shall have a
Li ard of nu n irectors, w ho shall elect from
Ue.-ir nniiil . i i>-.dint, Vice President
and Treasurer. Said board of directors
shall continue in office until their successors
are elected.
Your petitioners pray the passing of an or
der by s id honorable Court gran, ug this
the: application and that they and ur*d their su<
cts- rs he incorporated for da¬
te ru. of nr t exceeding twenty y t
purj ose t. ,-i n before set forth -o.u * .
titioners w i’. •. e t ray, Ac.
JOHN J HUN T, Ally.
1 cert, h foregoing is a true extract
.
from the minutes of s«id Court, February
Term, 1888. W* M. Thomas,
febliwi ClcrkS. C. 8. C.
March Sheriffs Sales.
hours wefeis ®f mte, b fore the door of tha Court
House, in the city of Or'iln. Spalding conn
ty, Georgia, tha follow ir.g described proper
IJ, to-wit:
81 x (can acre* of toad snore or lea* off „
lot 10? in the 3d District,of originally Henry
now road Bpaluing county, Hide bounded east by U>*
from Sunny to Griffin and south
by Bunny tbs Side road leading from T Patterson's, Inn Griffin and
mad to H. north
and west b> the remainder of said tot non
her 107; »tid tract so levied on being *40
feet square. Levied on and told as the
prop#r*y of Z. T Dor«ey by virtue of a fi fa
issued from Spalding Superior Court i few-
or of Nam yO. Hadawsy ▼». Zarhari*H T.
Dor ry. Tenant in possetsion legally noti¬
fied. *8.000.
Also, at the some time and place, will be
sold twenty acre* of land in a square eft of
lot number 53 in tha 4th District of original
ly Fayette number now Bpalding 52, south county, by ibe bounded
east by lot North Alabama railroad, 8aran
nab, Griffin A west
and north by remaider of said lot. 1 erica
on and sold aa the property fas, cf issned Luey from XL
Beeves to satisfy two fl one
Spal ling Oonnty Court in favor of B. R.
Blakely vs. Luey E. Beeves, snd one In fav
or of W. H Reeves for use of« ffice.s of 8paid
Sng8upcrior Court v*. W. h Reevr* and Mrs.
Lucy E. Beeves. Mrs. legally I.nev notified F. Beeves, tan-
ant iu ] uion. 8*5(10.
Also, at <ho sjme lime ««i 1 tdace, will be
sold the following property, to-vut; una
wood shop *C«1 land It pi uw tiloh it W bunt,
in the lit, <f Griffin aml( < ur-ty of Spalding
de n ,w occupied or remedby Meriwether i ink Eady.boun-
t ns fil'osr. worth by street,
running along raid strut twenty-YnfYeet,
east by VV I. Tramn.ell, iimnlojf back ^.Ity
feet, south by properly of T A. Warren, held
ns guardian of the Warren children, Warren and west
by Warren property held by as guar
diitn. levied guardian on a* thupr.perty of J. Warren held by T.
A. Warren T by fir
tue of a (1 fa issued from the Justice Court
of the 1001 st District, G M , In favor of J. R.
Cleveland va. T. A. Warren, guardian. Fr Prop
erty pointed out D. by Johnson, plaintiff’s L. attorney levy and
levin i on by G. C„ and
tarried over to me Tenant in possession
legally notified. 18.00.
Also, at the same time end place, will lie
sold one quarter of an acre ot land in the
city of Griffin, bounded as follow* : On the
wt.-t by Sixth street, on the north and east
by J. w. Little and on the South by an al¬
loy . L vied on and oold as the property of
J. W. Little by viitue of n tax n fa issued
by J. W.TravU.T C., for Slate and County
tax for the year 1887 yersti* J. W. Little
Iajvy made by J. W. Trayis, T. (•' and
turned over to me. Mrs. H. 11. Padgett,
tenant in possession, legally and notified. wilt $6 tie 00
Also, al the same time place,
sold one vacant lot in the city of Griffin
con'aiultig one-half acre, n.i rc or leas,
houndcj an follows: On the * i t by New
Orleans and street, the on the by C. norta V. iMjwton i y College and
street on east
on the south by George Sin “airied on
and sold as the property r' - ry Butts, to
satisfy ono tax fi fa for' ’ I County tax
issued by J. W. 1 ravls n favor of
State and County y ,e Starke aa
agent for Henry But.. made by J.
W- Travis, T. C., and inrued over to me.
Tenant in noesession legally notified. $600
Also, at the same time and place, will be
rold one bouse and lot in the city of Griffin,
containing one half acre, more or 1 as, bona
ded as follows; On the Tillman north T> College
street, east by John lot, on the
soutn by laud of W. T. Trammel!, on the
west, by land of J. D Boyd. Ir vh-d on and
sold as the property of Dick Kl-mister, to
satisfy one lax tt fa issued l-i ■). W. Travis,
T. C., for State and Count; taxes for 1887
in favor of State and County vs. Dick Flem*
inter. Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C.,
and turned over to me. Tenant in posses¬
sion Alsu legally the not.fled Hum and place, will ,$®*® b*
at mums
sold one acre of land in the city of Griffin,
bounded on the west by Hill street, fin the
north by W. byj, W. Hammond’s K. Mills, on children. tbe south Levied ant east
ae
■ W. Ham
tfik fi <**
oirtyvs ». W.
Hammond for children, and B. one in favor of
state and County vs J. Mill.-, agant for
Hammond’s children. Said fl fas levied by
J. W. Travis. T. O., and turned over to me.
J B. Mills, tenant in possession, legally no¬
tified. $6.0C.
H. 8. CONNELL, Sheriff, 8. C.
Ordinary's Advertisements.
/XHDlNARY’d OFFICE. Spai-diso Conn-
\ / tv tizouaiA, January 30th, 1888.—B. H.
Bloodworth, Guardian of Minnie Bioodworth
has applied to me for letters of Dismission
from said Guardianship.
Lvt all person.'! concerned -how cause b«-
foro the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, by o’clock, on tbe first Monday why sueh in
Match, 1888, ten a. m.,
lette s should not be granted.
83.00. E. W HAMMONND, Ordina ry.
_
4 iKDiNARY’B OFFICE, January SrsteDHM 3Lt, Cocst.
V/ rr, GEOKota, 1888.—J. J.
Manglium has appltied bonis tome for the letters of
Administration, de. non, on estate
of Jno. C Msngham, late of said county, de
ceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
rny office Hr Griffin, on the first Monday in
March, "888, try ten o’clock a m., why such
letters $8.00. should not Ik- granted.
E. VV HAMMOND. Ordinary
/ \RDINARY’8 OFFICE, Hrm.vino Comr-
\ / tt, Georgia, January 31st, 1888—J. J.
Administration Mangbam has applied the'estate to me of for 8. letters VV. Mang of
on
ham, late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ord.dary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday such iu
March, 1888, by ten o’clock, granted. a. in., why
letters should not b»
*3U0 E. W. H iMMOND, Ordinary.
/ VKDINAKY’B OFFICE, Si-aldisoCocm
ty, Geouoia, January 31st, 1888.—Jas.
K. Kliie hns applied tioni* to me for letters of Ad- of
ministration, ue non, on the estate
VVi limn Ellis late of said county, deceased.
Jet all pirsous concerned sk»w causc
1 k fore the Court of Ordinary of said couuty,
nt ni> office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
Match, 1888,by ten o clock a. ra., why such
letters should not lie HAMM granted ON D, Ordinary
*3(.0 E. W, .
/ V/ \KI)1NAK¥’8 OFFICE, 'paldiso 1888.—VV.B.Hud Cocx-
tv, Gsor.ai.*, Jan. 9th, ■
son, admini tr itor, ha* applied to me for let
ters of dism - ion from tbe estate of Ibo*.
Lyon, late of - id county, deceased.
Let al) pers-- * concerned show cause Ire-
fore the < ou: -I Ordinary the of said Monday county,
at my office in Griffin, on first in
April, 18>S, l y ten o'clock a. m , why such
letters should • ot be granted.
$6.15 1 V. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/"VKDiNAl, > *8 OFFICE. 3rd. Spaldiko Cot*.
tt, Guonoia, Feb. 1868 —John H.
Keith a* administtratoron estate of W 8.
Brown li.ns applied belonging to me for said leave to sell a
house end lot to estate, front
ing on Broadway street on the north: bound
ed west by an alley, Wilkins, north by Broadway
street, east by Abble south by T.
A. Warren sold distribution. to pay debts due by said «*
-late and for
Let all tersons concerned show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary on the first Mon
day in March next why the app.ieation
should r.ot be granted.
63.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
/ XKDINAhY’S OFFICF. Epaldixo Cocx-
V/ tt, Gbokoia, Feb. 3rd, 1888.—John M.
Biibop,- Administrator of estate of Giles Bish
op, deceased, has tendered his resignation aa
such administrator and Henry K. Bishop
has consented to accept said adminietration.
The nr xt of kin are hereby notified to ap-