Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

IKE [SCUMBLE CfflED! norKr.tsTU.tJCf Kt., Feb. 24,1OT. ®*P„L’nn Scveu year’s ago a sore (level- i,o o from a finger nail scratch. ff rf^. ’?w,.v rii.iple iWitaT.SK remedies, but the sore J 1 W I commenced taking * r n . r >. ' *rur : ko bottle* entirely cured c** , .•*.» tloseo *• 5 .1 1 M with Swift’s Specific I »* . \ i .,r h alth, and could hardly 1 a f i I had finished the course « •" 1 t .* • rrong rri»n? and mid buoyant buoyant, nml and ; ft/a *. ladies regard in It weak, as a most deli- .v.-i.u. I( is a household hoy medicine *•’ . \ rFfiD . r.- vi.rno, S. C., April 2,1SS7. *- 11 ' The many physicians lre - V. >1>C. ',, , ha d c-r.suited were unable to do ®:;" h". nv ,,...., 1 - Lret At first fall It a Inflamed year MO the I began sore. . « ’ r 'I ' I one more virulent than ever; so . 1,1 inil'-eit, that toy family Insisted 1 ... off the uiedielne. I ti. I leave the end per- the S. 8. S. At of two ; ,. ,,-re was entirely healed. Think- l-'V ■',ii was out of my In constitution. ‘ . , . • ■ medicine; slight hut breaking November, fto.’ , i afu r, a very out S i t. ! at <>nce began disappearing. again onS.S,S., 1 hare ,« teat u also : .suh in S. F. A It has dune mo more *Y.<j fU ail wok. tl.c doctors Vourstru. and fesHixDfi other laedl- lever tViNCTOB, N. C., April 12,1S37. Jfcame — .--— I wo or three years ago a can- on my face. It soon grew to bo t' :.« n c 1-30 it k s. S., which with the t have happiest cor.- t -d to lie! present time Pi Tee cancer has entirely disappeared, of iancorois there lii’i. a uo evidence or symptom general health a uSaal • haracter left. appetite My better than it HOV.. and my I 82 old, and licen . years. am years field planting £rm mday I an working in the You- a i ruiy, Jonas Limsbach. Iv leaving fbuvu sc ire.-:. a perceptible scar. From in’it dav la en in excellent health, tlie |;.iviu( purified my bloodIthorongh- i,*',;,ei. ...cl my uppulte and feel perfected like my dig, “fm. 1» a wml all, I a new i,,l hi st of .ineenTl sincenlg, the eight year ulcer .ir.ly. Your. Yours ftcA ^ M ^ T« 2 tlc»u f Todd Co., Ky Feb. 25,18S7. Tr. at--c* 0*1 iv.ood and Skin Diseases mailed ^ . Tu.: Hwurr SrKcinc Co., Qa. Ur a wur 3. Allan t a. :r w^w-axciotf a i wgra ir rur rm saaaaagaa' ?4e»v Advertisements. GJy yv ~ * » \ MONTH, No capital required | j V good cliancu to innke money. Apply for territory at once B 8, iTud. • bach Co. Newark, N. J, ENTS WANTED. *35 a vveik nnd expen¬ ses paid. Meady a,irk. New goods. Samples free. J, F. lfl I L & CO., Augu ta, Maine. & mmismprwE _______hro»t an»l lungs, arising from ii inure ute blood blood and ami exhaustion. exhaustion The fee bio ;md sick, struggling against disease, and slowly drifting to the grave, will in many cases recover their health bjr the timely use of Parkers Ginger Tonic, but delay is dan- rirons. Take It in time. It is invaluaJilo for nli pains a.:d disorders of stomach and bowels. 60o. at Druggists. Ulllfi (iPili'S EXTHAIT OK MEAT, kince and Cheapest Made Dish Meat Flnvorini; B tock for roups, es and fauces. Annual sale 8.000,000 jars. iiEBis mnm mun OF MEAT. An ii valuable tonic. “Is ague cess and a boon for -v hicli un ions should feel grateful.”—See “Medical Press,” “Lancet,” Ac. HE!UI 1 E WITH BLUE SlfilATDRE OF BARON l.IEBIGin fac simile across label Highly recommended as a night oap ir.stcad of alcoholic drinks. II 1 IIC tiffin EXTRMT OF MEAT. To be had ofai. Ntorekeepers, (Irocers nnd Chemists. Si le Agents for the Cnited States (wholesale nly) C. David & Co., 0 Fenehurch A vt nue. Lon¬ don, England. A prominent New Yotk Manufacturing Company, with ai establUl tpractieally ed aed highly re ihiinerative business a monopo ly >, largely patronized by .Merchants, Bank ers, Corporations, and the general public, de¬ sires nn active and responsible reore-entative limited ini very state or City. 100 per’tent, Several upon irmstment guaranteed. Addrccs Mates already under contract. THE UNION-NATIONAL CO -*.44 Broadway, New York 1W8H. Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. llAKPEk's MiGAzme is an organ of pro¬ gressive thought and movement in every oepartineut of life. Besides other attr c- tions it will contain, during the coming year, ian ortant articles, superbly illustra ted, on the Great West: articles on Anieri can and fore gn industry; beSutifully illns- tra’.d papers on Scotland, Norway, bwitz- erland, Aigi rs, and the West Indies; new novels by William Black and W. D. How¬ ells; novelettes, each complete in a single number, by Henry Janies, Lafcadio Hearn, Arnelie Hives; short stories by Miss woolson and other popular writers; and "luetmted papers of special artistic nml lit *rary interest. The editorial departments L r ® con ducted by t,eorge William Curtis, wir m ^ can “ ow<> ^ 3 nn d Charles Dudley Harper’s Periodicals. 1*EB YEAH. HaHPER’S MAGAZINE.............$4 UO HARPER'S WEEKLY................ 4 00 Harper's bazar ................. t oo HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE........ 2 00 ' luted Postage free to all subscribers in the Mates, Canada or Mexico. Hie volumes cf the Magazine begin with e "umbers for June ard December of . . year. When no time is speciaed, sub- ' H'-ions wil begin with the number cur- 0 *M at time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harper’s Magazine, for £ r ee years back, mail, in post-paid, neat doth binding, receipt will of ... on e V t* er each—by vo ume - Cl ail, th cases, paid. for binding n post «! n ? » eX na !° ‘yHcal .Harper's mrd Classified, Magazine, for Alphabeti- volnunes 1 tA lnc lmive, Jrom June, 18N0, Jnr.c, tea; to r’B auce3 vo, ®hould cloth, be $4 made 00. by post- 0 flos» mQnCy or d tr or draft, to avoid chance are no ^ 10 t°Py Ibis advtr- ker e, P re 8 or der of Jlar- HARPER A BROS.. Newor k BY CHARLES J. BELLAMY Copyrighted by by the Author, and publi -' arrangement "with him. IV.- the moment he forgot everything that had come between them, as in the bright, perfumed moi-niug a ( laid forgets the dreary night just IBut the long night had changed her; too exquisite roundness of her face and form lmd gone; even her grand blue eyes seemed faded like her cheeks, once 60 rich in their sunstjt glow-. And he only yearned ovei her the inoro tenderly—the new element of pity seemed only wanting before to glorify his love into a religion. He longed to rush to her, putting away her father, who had no caresses for her, and his wife, who was darting Rashes of hate at the unwelcome guest. Ho would enfold her in his arms. She would bo glad for them at last; such lovo as his niauo tlio closest kin in the world. Ho took a step toward her, but no one saw him. ipsll i 91 rfrr im t j i k L! if y. His hungry eyes devoured Bertha’s beauty. The eyes of the two women met. Their wills met and struggled for tho mastery in that moment. Undisguised hate was in ono face, lofty contempt in the other. There had been one gentle, wistful expression in Bert ha’s face, as she first alighted, but there was no truce of it now. Sjie had drawn herself up to her full height, so that tho other woman seemed like a child before her, and her hand, as it fell to her side, opened outward in a gesture of disdain for the creature her father had chosen for his wife. It was hardly a second before her rare lips parted. They at least had not changed. Jane winced for fear of some bitter taunt. She had learned how terrible a blow well trained tongues can give; but tho words were only some polite common¬ place; tho tone—well, it caused Mr. Ellings- worth to glance critically at his wife. She seemed vulgar in his eyes for the first time. Jane tried to brazen it out, but her face only took on an expression of pugnacious insignifi¬ cance. "What was it you were saying?’resumed Mr. Philbrick ns Philip overtook him. “I had forgotten.” “Speaking of business?’ suggested the other, and then continued himself, not dis¬ pleased at an extra turn. “Business, I say, is heartless and cruel as death. It is pitiless, and pity is the noblest of emotions; it is un¬ generous, it is unfair, we have had euough of it when it grinds so terribly.” Mr. Philbrick thought his tirade would surely fetch an enthusiastic retort. Bid Philip only walked on by his side in silence; he seemed intent on some beautiful masses of cloud just behind tho sun, as he sped on his way to the west. "Can’t afford it, can’t afford it,” went on the old gentleman, gesticulating with his forefinger, “that is what you would say, 1 presume; of courso you can’t if tho upper classes waste the wealth they do. I tell you there is no sense or excuse for a man spend¬ ing ten and twenty and fifty thousand dol¬ lars a year. Why, it is a good workman in your mill who earns ten thousand dollars in a lifetime, adding all his days' wages together. There ought to be more fairness about these things. Such men as you, Philip Breton, get too much—more than any reasonable creature could want. Now, you ought to go right to work and distribute your surplus—I mean your real surplus—oack where it came from, among the poor. It takes but very little money to buy- what can make a life comfort¬ able and complete. Tho rich are always com¬ plaining that they don't enjoy life more than the middle classes, but they manage to waste what would make a thousand wretched homes happy without one pang of conscience.” “But what do you want me to do?” asked Philip in astonishment. The old gentleman’s face was flushed with enthusiasm. “Why I want you to take hold, nnd begin to make things equal, by paying back your surplus in one form or another. Give them better homes t.o live in. Shorten their hours so they can have a little existence besides drudgery; pay them Ix-ttcr wages.” Philip looked distressed and doubtful. He had thought the subject over carefully and believed ho had doneagreat deal already for his poor. His philanthropic friend would turn the whole world topsey turvey. “Why, yon know what the books say— that giving so much would spoil all tho spirit and patience of the working classes.” “Mere arguments devised to soothe the consciences of the rich,” explained Mr. Phil¬ brick with a grand air. “Though there is such a thing as unwise benevolence, en¬ couraging paupers and beggars; but a man who works every day of his life isn’t a beg¬ gar. Your father made a good investment that brings you in say a quarter million a year. That is rather above what you pay your best workman; but it doesn’t hurt your manliness any, my boy. The poorest, paid hand in your factory works a great deal harder than you; you needn’t be afraid of ' degrading his manhood until he gets a quarter million.” “But wouldn’t they bang off on their oars unless thov had to struggle for a livelihood?’ “My dear Philip, you wouldn’t think it necessary to starve a horse, and hang a bag of oats just before bis nose to make him go. Better feed him tho oats, and a healthy ani¬ mal likes to go. Do you lie off on your oars? You could afford it a thousand times better than they. Give them a chance for hope and ambition, and it will produce tho best work ever known. Who lives here?’ He stopped in front of a graceful little cot- tagu through whose open windows one could see into cheerful, well furnished rooms. A row of maple saplings had been lately set in front, and plenty of green shrubs and ample vines gave the place a most charming air. His “John Graves, one of my workmen. daughter married rich, and it is her hus¬ band’s money which has worked the remark¬ able transformation.” Philip was very glad to change the subject. “John’s wife was sick— «n" 00 **“J to be an invalid. See that ladvlik# woman warering the hanging potf that tssne. Ellingswurth’s money made the chug* As for Graves Uilusuif, he used to tie bowed al¬ most like a cripple. He was as melancholy aa an undertaker, and ho had good reason to bo, ixwr fellow. He used to pull a great slouch hat down over his face to hide as much as be could of himself. Well, you wouldn’t know him now; he is as respectable a looking man as one often sees, and they say lie works as hard as ever.” “He isn’t degraded any, then?’asked Mr. Philbrick slyly, as they walked on again, “by his good fortune.” “I cannot carry out your proposal, it isn’t in my line. I am a business man and must w < irk in character. I actually feel as if I had made quite a stop, for me.” “A step!” cried his companion, eagerly reaching out to clasp his hand. “A stride, only I want you to go clear to the goal.” “I am too slow for you,” smiled Philip, nully, ns he shook his head. “What I have attempted seems enough for ono lifo work. I don't want to risk it &U by n new experi¬ ment. Here wo are at lay house, won’t you come in?” They sbxid at tho gate. Tho front door cf .xl invitingly open, showing the broad oaken staircase, and still beyond, tho tablo set for the evening meal. “Not to-night, thank you.” Mr. Philbrick shook his hand for parting, but did not seem quite ready to go. “Tea is all ready,” urged Philip, “and I am quite alone.” “Oh no, my train leaves,” he made an ex¬ cuse to look at his watch, “in half an hour." Still he hesitated. At last ho laid his hand gently on Philip’s arm. “Y*ou are young and have probably a long life of usefulness before you. But a man can never tell." Philip looked in surprise at him. "You may change your mind, or givo up your work; if you should want to, just let mo know, I would like to buy you out and run things on my plan.” “But you are not rich enough. You proba¬ bly know the valuation of the Breton Mills,” answered Philip, a little proudly. “I could ilay you something, aud you wouldn’t drive too hard a bargain. You would bo glad, jierhaps, to contribute in that way.” Philip hurst into a hearty laugh; his hon¬ est old friend was losing his wits. Give up his factory, and his own scheme that was bis only hope in life! But Mr. Philbrick did not smile. He seemed actually serious and awaiting an answer. 1 ‘AY ell, I will givo you the first chance when I want to sell.” Tlie old gentloman’s earnestness sobered Philip in spite of himself. Ho was sorry bo had laughed. Perhaps lie had been mocking his own destiny. The philanthropist's pro posal began to affect him as a death’s head at a feast. He was afraid ho could not forget it. Did his friend know him better than he knew himself ? Did ho see elements of weak¬ ness in his character that would be suro to wreck his beautiful hopes? Philip walked slowly up to his door. Once turned and looked after the bent but still vigorous figure of tho bad prophet. No doubt ho was already planning how to revolutionize the whole management of the mill. “I will never speak with him again,” ho muttered. Then he looked back at his bouse again. It was in tint very doorway, open as it was now, that Bertha had stood and kissed her hand to him tlie last time she had been at his home. That was when his chief thoughts of life were as a wedding journey—that was be¬ fore the first cloud had dimmed his sunlight And now she had returned. She had shamed her father’s house and her mother's puyo memory. She had shamed him who had been her lover since childhood, and all for a man she did not lovo enough to stay with him. Still ho could not help that first tumultuous throb of his heart, the unreason ing wave of joy that had swept over him at tho very sight of her changed, tired face. She had done her worst to spoil his life, to drive peace and happiness from his soul, but that pure, steady glow in his heart, ah, it was love yet. Philip’s heart was very full of bitterness, the fruit of his love instead of peace. He stopped midway to his door, and plucked a rose, slowly tore out its blushing petals and let the summer breeze carry them away. Tho great work for the poor he had com¬ menced would have made him the happiest man in the world if she could have shared his enthusiasm with him. His was tho dis¬ position even and sweet, just the ono to get the most contentment out of his life, but lone¬ liness was terrible to him. “Perhaps it is better so,” he said aloud, os he crushed tlie fragment of the flower in his liand. No doubt he was light and weak, and it was only under the pressure of a great bur¬ den that he could accomplish anything. That gave him intensity. And then Bertha might have weakened his purpose if he formed one, not sympathizing with him, and it had not been her wont to sympathize with him. His very devotion to her might have made him waver, or for very happiness he might not have thought of anything but his bride. If a man has a great work to do it is better to be alone. Two souls never can havo but a single thought, and the least friction might delay his progress; the least discouragement might hinder liis footsteps on tho mountain bringing glad tidings to the wretched. All that peril had been saved him. Curran had proved a better friend to the people than be thought, oven when he deserted them, in breaking in upon Philip Breton’s idle dream of love. Perhaps it was from Bertha’s shamo had sprung all the good that blessed a thousand hopeless lives. Philip shuddered as he went up the broad stone steps to his silent house. It seemed in¬ famous to associate I’ae U.oughv of shame with the woman whose beautiful, high bred face he had looked into again today. And Bertha was in the very village with him; the great outside world had given her back safe. He need not tremble for her any more, for her father’s arm protected her. He looked across the ueius, where ho could see one gable of the house that held her, al¬ most hidden by overshadowing trees. Per¬ haps she was in her room this moment weep¬ ing bitter tears for the sweet, rare life she had lost by her madness. He passed his hand over his eyes. “Must she suffer forever—for what she has repented of, and the streams of despair flow always through her heart, washed whiter than snow?’ , He walked into his home, and through tho echoing hall and stood in the door of his din¬ ing room. There were sideboards and chairs enough to provide for a party—the table glit¬ tered with its massive plate, and glistened with exquisite china, but only one seat was placed. CHAPTER XX VERY ODD. It was an hour later than usual the next afternoon that Philip pushed back his chair from the office table preparatory to going home. He did not acknowledge to himself a certain sweet excitement that affected him as he rose to hi* feet, much less the cause of it; and he laid it to ordinary masculine van* ity that he paused a moment before a mirror before he went out It was not the saute face he used to soo in the class. His black moustache badsrrown heavy and completely hid bis iwumt unar- tistte upper Up, but it wr«» net that had changed him «o much. Hk forebead had •oamaew lines in it and then* was, somehow, a tinner look about the corners of his mouth; the youth and freshness that had lasted for twenty-six summers had given place on the • twenty-seventh. There was a self poise and ■JgKWdiou of reserved force in him now that stood for some very rapid ilevclopment of character. As Philip went up the h"! ’ nick eye* caught EUingsworth’s a glimpse of a v.c ,-ss by Mr. gate, and .. steps more he could see it was the shade of blue Bertha loved. Why might it nol t > flertlia, why not, except that lie was so cage r it should be? He hurried as much aa !:• dared—how strongly his heart was beatinr -Stic might turn any moment and go into t. maxi. He tried to think of what ho could ay to her if it was she. Yes, it was Bertha. Her face was turned away, showing him only tho perfect Greek profile and tho uncovered coils of her wonder¬ ful golden hair. Her hand rested on tho gate as she looked off on the hilla How grand her thoughts must be to harmouize with the su¬ perb dignity of her face. Philip felt guilty at disturbing her, but it had been so long. Ho came quite near, so near that the mag netic thrill of her presence touched him mors deeply, more tenderly, I oi l, but sho had not tu:’.’.-..:. — : of careworn lines across b. r : : i .at had been as smooth as marble. There v.-.is u faded look on her cheeks, less full than they used to be, and their exquisite color loss evenly spread. Her band was whiter and showed its blue veins almost painfully. His heart ached over her, his proud Bertha. Why could not God have spared her! He would rather have died and saved her tho care and suffering that had stricken her loveliness. Then she turned at the sound of footsteps, and a great wave of tenderness swept over his souL He looked at her so eagerly, so gently that it seemed her face might soften a little, but it did not, nor was there any mark of startled surprise at his coming so suddenly upon her. “It is you Philip?’ Even her voice was changed, there was a new hurdness in it. She reached out her cold white hand to him. For a moment he did not speak. It seemed as if his heart would break, there was such a Stress upon It. And then he was afraid she might be ashamed before him, ashamed of tho terrible injustice sho hail done him, ashamed of the blot that had touched her name. But whatever she mi ;ht havo felt, there was no sign of any emotion on her im¬ passive faee. “And you are the mill owner now,” she said. “How odd it seems.” Sho smiled graciously, but still he could not sjieak. He could only look down at the thiu, blue veined hand he held, and keep bark the sob that trembled on his lips for his lost love. And that smile nnd such words as those were all she had for him at last. He had to look away for strength to speak. Ho must think of some commonplace that would not startle her repose. Ah! there was the door¬ way where she bad given him the first ardent caress of his life the last time he had talked with her, tho night sho forsook him. Did she remem tier, ho wondered? He looked back at the cold, beautiful eyes, and the amused smile yet lingered on her lips. “Yes, it does seem very odd.” [TO \<R CONTINCED.] Georgia MlaM&Gf It R SCHEDULE. Taking Effect Sunday, Feb 19,1888. NO. 50. PASSENGER-SOUTH. Leave McDonough,...............2 SO p m Leave Luclla,.......................2.58 Gridin,......................3 3S p m Arrive p m Leave Griffin,.......................4 10 p m Leave Williamson’s,................4 28pm i Leave eave Concord,.....................4.48 Neal,.........................4 58 p m p m Leave Molenu,......................5 04 pm Leave Woodbmy,...................5 16pm Arrive Columbus,..................7.16pm NO. 51. PASSENGER—NORTH. Leave Columbus,................. 6 20 a m LeavcIYoodbury,............... . .10 24 a m Leave Molena......................10 36 am Leave Leave Concord,....................10.52 Neal,........................1042 a in a m Leave Williamson's,..............11.12 a m Arrive Griffin,........... ........11 30 a m Leave G.itlin......................12.00 rn Leave Lr.ella,.....................12.35 p m Arrive McDonough................1.40 p in NO. 1. ACCOMMODATION—NORTH. Leave Columbus..............3 00 pm Leave Woodbury,................6 a.....................7.23 58 p ui Leave Mo)-— p m Leave Neal........................7.86 p m I*ave Concord.....................8 01 p m Leave Williair son's................8 37 p m ArriveGriflin......................9.05 p m _ NO. 2. ACCOMMODATION—SOUTH. I eave Griffin, ..........5.00 a in Leave Wllllamso..'u,................5 32 a m Leave Concord,...................6 12 32a a in Leave Neal,......................6 in Leave Molena,.....................6 43 a in Leave Woodbury,... .............7.18 a m Arrive Columbus,...............10.55 a in F-sfNoa. 50 and 51 arc daily ar.d mixed trains between Griffin and McDonough. Nos. I and 2, daily except Sunday. M . E. GRAY, Bupt C. W. CHEARS. Gen’l Pass. Art. Columbus, Ga. Tbs ealy Ma-Al:ohoils liqoit YsgsUtU artleis* pot op ta font trsr dlicewsi. It cure*all disease* arising from biliousness *nd blood impurities. A safe. sure, and gentle cathartic, cleansing the system thoroughly. The old style is slightly hitter. The New is pleasant to tlie taste, and the best medicine in the world for children. Price $1 OO McDonald drug co.. n. y. ciw MICROBE KILLER Isnow the rage in Austin, Tex. Mr. Kadam. Nurseryman, II* Dure* Every Austin, Texas, is the Inventor. Disease that doctors have failed to cure. Over 500 persons in and around Austin are now using it. Send for circular of hi* treatment showing sworn statements and testimonials of cure* made. Adree# Rule NUi. T. Miller, > _ February Mortgage, lerm, 1888. versus \ Court of superior Spalding County partner oft C. Schaefer * Co. J Georgia. the Honorable James S Boynton, Judge of said Court. it appearing to the Court by the petition day of Walter T. Miller that on the first In the year of our Lord Eighteen Hun and Seventy two A. C. Schaefer .V Co, firm composed of A. C. Schaefer and Geo Barker, made aud delivered tv said Wal T. Miller a ovrtain mortgage la which sum of Six Thousand Dollar* »«» nc to be.viie the laid plaintiff, said mortgage deed bear* da:e of April said 1st. IS72, to icoure the payment du-, whereby they conveyed to said *> alter T Miller the to lowing described property,to-*It: That tr-ctor parcel of land lying or being >n the 3d Dietri Spalding l of originally Monroe, then I’ike, distinguished now the County, of known and tu plan district as Nos. Fort} -eeven (47?, Sewn ty u ne (79), boveuty-cigt '1 t (78). Itm and died Fifty- d one (5t), One-half each contain! (263*4) g wo n'so, 8 a- ana a< r.a: ten five (75) acre* in the m-ril.weal (■- uti • f !• * No. Seventy-seven 1 77»; u!m>. Fit; .'*1 acres in southeast part of i d N . F.i !> . ,11 (48), all in same itMrb i. <o;; . . i .» n >n aggregate Nine Hundred ■ .« i‘ l I- (935) acres, more or lew*, m l.« rn it bounded north by land then „i» i •> G. Lindsay’s land and other*. > e-i o . then known ai laud of It.-. Pritths d and others, south by Buck Greek, and .> -■ b> land of Squire Massed and otic (-, i ring premises conveyed by Philip* K McDaniel >o said defendants r ebruary 4t ■, INN. as «tr*>-i jl, cd in foregoing petition; conditioned tl if said firm of A, Schaefer A Co. (of r.'■ i ‘ A. C. Schaefer i* now surving pan-* rj pay off and discharge said debt Six Thiusand Dollars accoid ng to it« ten- r and effect, that then said Deed of -Mu tguge should be void. And it further appearing that said debt, re main* 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, intereri aud cost due on said Mortgage, or show cause to the contrary, if there be any; and that on failure of said A. C. -Schaefer, suiviving partner as aforesaid, so to do, the equity of rtdemotion In and to said mort ga aged premises be forever thereafter hatred an 1 foreclosed. Audit Is further Ordered, The! thri Rule be month published lb the months, Gkifmk Naw* once there a for four or a copy of served on tho 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, Bv the Court, February 8th, 1888. JAMfc.8 8. BOYNTON, Hall llannnond, Petitioners Judges. Attorneys. C. F. C. A I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior Court of rpalding County, Georgia, do here¬ by certify the above to be a true extract from ihe mil utes of said Court at February Term, 1888. W. M . T homas, febi?oani4m Clerk 8. C. B. C. Rule Nisi. Duncan,Martin & Perdue ; W. T. H Taylor. ! State of Georgia, Spalding County In the Superior Court, February Term, 1888. It being represented to the Court by the pe¬ tit ion of Duncan, Martin A Perdue that by Deed of Mortgage dated the 13th dtoaaid day o convcyi Duncan, Martin A Perdue “a certain parcel of land containing thirty (30) acres being of part of lot No. 115 in the 4lh District Spalding county, Ga., bounded on P. the Chum- East by Jack Crawiev, on the South by lews, North by P I,. Starr, West by some of my own lands, said land, thirty seres, be¬ ing wort’i three hundred dollars,” for the purpose of securing the payment of a promis sory note made by *he said VV. T. H.Taylorio the said Duncan, Martin A Perdue, due on the 1st day of Oct.,1887, for the sum of One Hundred and Forty Eight and 50-100 Dollars, principal, interest and attorneys fees, which amount is now due and unpaid. It is ordered that the said vV. T. H. Taylor do pay imothis Court, by the'ilrst dav of the next term the principal, interest and cost*, due on said note and mortgage or show cause if any he lias to the contrary, o r that in de¬ fault thereo foreclosure be granted to the said Duncan,.Martin A Perdue of said Mort¬ gage, and the equity therein of redemption barred, of the said V\,T.HTaylor this be forever perfected and that service of rule be on W. T. H Taylor according to law. JAMES 8. BriYNTON, Judge 8. C. F C. Beck A Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys. I certify that the toregoiug is a true copy from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬ ry Ttrm 1888. Vi Clerk m |M. Tin m .*, C feb25oam 4m B.C. 8. Application for Charter. KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO. GEORGIA, f l Sl’ALMKO Cot*If TV. To the Hou. Judge of the Superior Court < f said County: The petition of 8. Giantism? VV- J. Kin¬ caid VV . E. H. Searcy, Jas. M. Brawner, J. D. Boyd, A. Schevennan, Bailey, D. H. Peden.A. VV, 8. Murray, Mrs. 8 M. John I Hall, E. Drewrr, F. G. Bsiley, l>. J. Bailey, Jr., Mrs. M. B. Fowler, B. N- Barrow, O. H. Ism, VV. M. Holman and others of saidBtate aud County, their successor* nnd assign*, shows that they have entered intoan associa Uon under the name and sty e of “The Kincaid Manufactur¬ ing Company hat !’ • object of said association i* to erect ant operate a cotton factory and for tlie fur- tbu urpose of manufacturing fibrous *ub- »1 a- » into cloth, thread or, ther fabrics; 40 giu • ->lton and express oil from cotton teed *nd tiier business thereto appertaining as th*i} may see prope? to engage in, with pow¬ er te purchase and hold property real and personal, to sue and be sued, and to exercise ultpowei* usually conferred on corporation* iff similar character, a* may be consistent with Said the laws of Georgia. factory is to have its place of business Fit said f’onnty. The capital stock of said coui(uti) shall l>c t7.'>,0W v , with privilege of lucre sing to $250,000, in shares of One Hun¬ dred doth s each, to be called in as may be determined on by the directors, provided, ihat s«i i company shall not commence busi- nes* until at !c st .‘•'.lid ten rcr cent shall of capital have s trek is pui ii otnpany a board of nir"’ rent r J . « ho shall elect from their amsbi a President, Vice President and 1 reasurer. Said board of directors shall continue in office until their successors are elected Y( urpelitioners pray the passing i f an or dtr y s rid honorable Court granting this their application and that they and t! < «*•• cess- rs be incorporated for ar ? du term ofn '.exceeding twenty }. «-. ■• • i <- pnrpu.-e here n before ®et fo-,b and your titiot • - a HI ever pray, Ac. JOHN J. HUNT, Atl’y. I certify the foregoing l* a true extract from the minutes of said Court, February Term, 1888. W M. Thomas, fcblSwt Clerk 8. C. 8. C. March Sheriff’s Sales. ■ yrrn l be W'LD(>nth^rnt tcm hours of sale. t> fore the door of the Coart House, in the citv of C t iffln, Bpetding coon ty, Georgia, the following dr ter.bed proper ty, to-wit: Sixteen ftcr*« of lend more or less oft «, lot 107 in it'd .id District bounded of originally Henry the now Bpatuing county, east by rod from bunny ride to Griffin tnd sooth by th* road leading from toe Griffin sod Sunny Fide road to H. T. I sllerson's. north and west bi the remsiuder • f said tot ttom her 107; atid traet so levied oo being 840 feet square. Levied on end sold aa the proper y of ii T Dor*ej by virtue of * fl fe issued from Spalding Superior Conn m far or of Nancy t» Hadawayvs. Zacharlab T. Dot. oy.. 'tenant in possession legally noti- fivd. *6 000. Also, at the sente time and place, wilt be sold twenty acre* of land in a square cfl of lot number 53 in the 4th District of original ly Fayette now Hpalding county, bounded east by lot number 52, south by ihe savan¬ nah, Or.ffin A North Alabama 'ailroad.west and north by retnaider of tu» d lot. I evied on and sold as the property cf Lucv £. Keevea to satisfy two ri fa*, one !»*oed from St nt ling County Court in favor of B. R. Blukelv vs. Lory E. Beeves, end one in fav or of VV. 8 Reeves for use of • IHce.s and of 8p*ld ing Superior Court vs. VY. r* Ret v»» hire. Lory K, Kecvr* Mr* l.ccj K Mi, vi-s, #4.00, ten¬ ant in } o-r><M"!i. legall * notified Also, at ’he *sii:c time an t i lacs, will be m4d the following i roper tv. to-wtt: one wood hop end litoi upon which it U built, tu the citv i 1 < > din j;. I ( ur *yof Endy,botHB- Spalding ii U (hi rj cd-.. [curedbj i ink (u i s>* P I o , •uoithby Meriwether street, running uh ng aid «4re« t twenty enefeel, cii-t bv V\ f ran.n ei'» tinning bat k held .".Ity f* - i, -mill by i utp-ft, of T A. VVarrtn. i s . nurdiaiKi'tliH VVi.rren children, and west by Warren n property properly hold new by uy Warren **arren as as guar guar diun. Levledi svled on as the pr perty held by T. A. Warren t i guardian of T. J. Warren by vir’ tue of a fl i t_ fa Issued . from the Justice _____ Court of the 1001 »t District, G M , in favor of J. R. Clove laud vs. T. A. Warren, guardian. Prop rrty levie pointed tl. out D. by Johnson, plaintiff* L. attorney levy ana i on by C„ aud tarried oter to me Tenant in possession legally notified. *6.00. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold one quarter of an acre of Uud in the city of Griffin, bounded as follow*; On the wed by 8isth street, on the north and east by J. VV. Little and on the South by an al¬ loy . Levied on and sold as the property of J.'W. Utile by virtue of a tax fi fa Issued by J. VV.Travis,T C-, for State and County tax for the year 1867 ver-us J. IV. I.ittlc. Itevy made by J. VV. Travis, T. C\. and turned over to me. Mrs. H. H. Padgett, *6 00 tenant in possession legally and notified. will be Also, at the same time place, sold one vacant lot in the city of GrliBn cou'atulng one-half acre, n ■ re or leas, bounded a* follows; Ou the »i i by OoUege New Orleans street, on the norta l y street and on tnceokt by C. P. Newton and on the south by George 8b Levied bn and sold as the properly • ry Butts, to ssthfy one tax ti fa for : County tax Issued by J. VV, 'I ravb .u favor Of State and County t „o Starke aa agent for Henry Butt* h..^ >y made by J. W- Travis, T. C., ami turned over to $600 me. Tenant in possession legally notified. will be Also, at the same time and place, told one house and lot in the city of Griffin, containing one half acre, more orl boon ded a* follows: On tba north b} College street, cast by John Tillman lot, on the sout i by laud of VV. T. Trammell, on the west by land of J. D. Boyd. I, vied on and sold n* the property of Dick f.cudster, to satisfy one 'ax if fa issued in J. VV. Travis, T. C.. for State and < ounty taxes for 1887 in favor of Slate and County vs. Dick Fiem* ieter. Levy made by J. VV. Tiavis, T. C., and tented ovi r to me. Tenant in poww- sion legally notified id 06 Also at ute same time and place, will be sold one acre of land in the city of Griffin, bounded on the west by Hill street, on the north by J. B. Mills, on the south an* east by ity W. tv. W. tv. Hammond’* iiammocu s children. enttoren. levied irevieu on ou and soli a* the properly of ...... W. W. Ham¬ Ham- mond’s children, to satisfy County two tax fl W. $to fe* one in favor of State and unty rs ra * . Hammond fur children, and ose in favor of state and County vs J. B. Mll?% agent for Hammond’s children. Said fl fas letted by J. W. Travis,T.C,, and turned over to me, J B Mills, tenant in possession, legally no¬ tified. R 8. CONNELL, Fherifl, ffi.OC. C. 8. Ordinary’s Aivert sements. / VRDINAHY’A OFFICE. SgaUKxa Coca- V/ tv Geokoia,J auuaiy30th, 1888.—R. H. Bioodworth, Guardian of Minnie Bioodworth has applied to me for letters of Dismission from said Guai tiinuship Lvtall persons concerned *how cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said ceunty, at my office In Oriffiu, on the first Monday in Mareb, 1888, by ten o’clock, a m., why such tette a should not be granted. 83 00. E. W. HAMMONND, Ordin ary. • VKDtNARY’S OFFICE, Bpaiaiihj CocsT- _ \J tt, Georgia, January 3lat, 1888.—J. J. Administration, Manglitim has appliied do bonis to non, me for on the letter* estate of of Jno, C Mangham, late of said county, de cea«ed,t Let all person* concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court <>! Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday such In March, 1888, by ten o’clock a m., why letters should not be granted. *3.00. E. VV HAMMOND. Ordinary t \RDIN A RY’8 OFFICE, Spaldiko OocjT- \ / tt, Geoboia, January 31st, 18*8—J. J. Mangham has applied to me tor letters of Administration on the’eatateof 8. VV. Man# ham, lale of said comity, deceased. Let all persons concerned show caoae be¬ fore the Court of Ord.dary of said county, at uty office in Griffin, on the first Monday such in March, 1888, by ten o'clock, a. nt., why let ers should not W. Iwt II granted. .MMOND, Ordinary. *300 E. i TKDINARY’8 OFFICE, Brainixo Cova tt, Geohoia. January 31st, 1868.—Jaa. R. Klli* ha* applied liouis to me for letter* of Ad¬ ministration, ae uon, on the estate of Wi linm Ell;- late of said county, deceased. i et ail persons concerned skaw cauae before the Court i f Ordinary first of said Monday county, at my office in Griffin, on the in March, 1888, by ten o cli ck a. in., why such letters shonid not be greeted *31(t E. w, HAMMOND, O rdinary. VJ / \hD1NAKV’8 OFFICE, paldiso Colb- tt, Georgia, Jan. 9th, 1888 - W.B Hud¬ son, ad mini tn*tor, baa apt lied to me for let ters of dismi- ion from the estate of 1 hoe. Ljon, late of - idcoon'y, < ecessed. Let all per, • * concert ed show cease be¬ fore the > out if Ordinary of said Monday county, in at my office in <i iflin, on the mat auch Apri', Iw8, ten o'clock*, m , why letters siiouli' • ot be granted *6.15 .__1 V. HAMMOND, Ordin ary. /"kllfilNAk V’SUFFICE, Spaldieo Cot N- V-A tv, Geoogja, Feb. 3rd. 1888—John H. Keith as adutinlsUrator on estate of W-8. Brow n has applied to me for leare to tell a house *nd lot belonging to the said estate, front ing on Broadway street on north: bonud cd wist by an al ey, north by Broadway street, A a east by V — Abbic 1LI.U U V\ ilkin*. llL: n _ south by 1 r l • A. Warren sold io nay debts due by said es state and for distribution. Let all verson* conr erned show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary on the first Mon day in March next why the app icatioa should cot be granted. *3.60. E. W. HAM MOND. Ordinary t V-A \KIHNAhV8 4JFFICF, Feb. 3rd, Bpacoixo 1888.—John Coca M, tt. Gbokgia, Btsh Bishop, deceased, Adminiat has tendered ator of estate his resignation of Giie^ a* op, rueh administrator and Henry Bi-hop n. has consented to accent aaid administration.