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He Only Bemedy FOE Contagious Blood Poison. ]«xl col»on for about Uilrtreu months. I S4S *°r“ ?i <1 n W editor and proprietor of .^Owllk*. J B H. Ki<-»er > Timtj, under data of V«»n*t Ala., write*. “when I t 18 S 7 , IndUeretion, was tiled man. turough which ha* stuck I cod a dUease to -for years. Some ti'c or six year* Sike was troubled with pains, walk. sons Hay to StsS&s- it dimcuit for ^nsr«?5?rf roe to Inc f S.T ileen station miles and and. have getting never left, felt I walked any return the I? the oid malady. After experiencing the “j?r- ?.M £$?“*• a*S2R »*<*lvfd from your exctuun case mftuyim*. of blood poison¬ i con- a very severe Hearing ing about two years ago. ot your medicine, I to adrug store the pro- iSrrew h a .'. d H an worse all Hie time. At last I got and I am b& „7,, v neifectly cureu. i write mis for the i S2& you again tor the benefit derived from your medicine.” J. >*. Dr. iu residing tnaieftcr m curing ————— contagious blood . , - poison he has ia extensive practice, writes: eases la ids the almost inevitable, ■'Those who know of sennanentiy dangerous effects mercury Will welcome your discovery of S. S. a as a boon to humanity. The medical profession, Ilwavs slowly, warv of proprietary medicines, secretly, is ..mine and In soma cases of blood t ithe use of S. h. S3,in cases dis- ’ Of course a medicine that cures .(l,r. iulng In Its worst form must purify the o.ls :*Vi Tr'ath.o'ondiu'od 1 Skin SI'KCIFIC Diseases Oft, mailed lr. “ 1 . Ilk bV. IF r Atlanta, Ga. Drawer a, New Advertisements. BjvF ^ _ p 11.V »i MONTH. No capital make required U;dt W good chance territory to money. It iTudei' Apply for at once 8, a eh Co. Newark, N. J. AGENTS WANTED. *25 a w'eek mid expen¬ ses paid. Steady work. New goods. Samples Maine. free. .T. F. Jill.]. «x CO., Augnrta, .VSl CONSUMPTIVE i senses feeble arising from impure blood ami exhaustion. The feeble ud.I sick, ftnurgung will against disease, and slowly drifting fo the grave, in many cases recover their health by the timely use of Parker's Ginger Tonic, but delay is dan¬ gerous. Take it in time. It is invaluable for all pains a i l disorders of Ftonutch and bowels. GOo. at Druggists. rail (iiPffl’s mm OK MEAT. Finee and Cheapest Meat Flavoring Ptock for Koups, Made Dish e* and Sauces. Annual sale 8.000,OOOjars. LIEBIG (IIP® EXTRACT OF MEAT. An invaluable tonib. “Isasue cess and a boon for which ra ions should feel grateful.”- 8 o “Medical Press,” “Lancet,” itc. tiME WITH BLTE S1GSATIRE nK BARON LIEBIGin fac-snnile across label Highly alcoholic recommended drinks. as a night aap instead of iline nmm extbact <'F MEAT. To he had of ah Storekeepers, Orocers and Chemists. Sole Agents for the United States (wholesale uly) C. David <fc Co., 9 Fenchurch Avenue. Lon¬ don, England. A prominent New York Manufacturing Company, with ai established m.d highly re munerative ly), largely business patronized (praeli.;ally Merchants, a nionopo Bank by ers, Corporations, and the general public, de¬ sires nn active and responsible representative in every State or City. 100 percent, upon limited investment guaranteed. Several Mates already under contract. Address THE UNION-NATIONAL CO Til Broadway, New York I** 8*1-8. Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Uak 1 'ish‘s Mag a zi no is an organ of pro¬ gressive thought and movement in every department of life. Besides other attr c- Uons it will contain, during the coming year, imi ortant articles, superbly illustra ted, on the Great West; articles on Arocri van and fore gn industry; beautifully illus- tratid papers on Scotland, Norway. Switz¬ erland, Algi rs, and the West Indies; new novels by William Black and W. D. How¬ ells; novelettes, each complete in a single snd number, by Henry James, Lafcadio Hearn, Amelie Rives; short stories by Miss noolson and other popular writers; and illustrated papers of special artistic and lit ernry interest. The editorial departments * r ® conducted by George William Curtis, '' ilham Dean Howells and Charles Dudley Warner. Harper’s Periodicals. PEK YEAR. HARPER'S MAGAZINE........SI 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY............... 100 HARPER’S BAZAR................ 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE........ 2 00 luted lostage free to all subscribers in the ' Mates, Canada or Mexico. Ike volumes of the Magazine begin with «e numbers for June and December of vae.h year. When no time is speeioed, sub- -criptioijg wil begin with the number cur- rei,t ®t time of receipt of order. U J mail, post-paid, on receipt of ♦■j.uoper vo ume. Cl-th cases, for binding °9ce. ts each—by mail, post-paid. J n *« Analytical }° .Harper’s and Classified, Magazine, for Alphabeti- volumes ’ , , ,l iss,- 18 s?> ’ lnc vol., Hisive, from June, 1650, to June, niittauces °pe 8vo, cloth, |4 00. pone, should be made by post¬ order or draft, to avoid chance ii.^!!^ **BrothCT° ara * >€r8 are Ut thC n °f copy thig adver- Hnr f,prc;e order of * gw*-- j®7- • > .W 01) yWll) BY CHARLES J. BELLAMY Copyrighted by by the Author, and p-, K \ arrangement with bim. CHAPTER XXII. NO BAlltUER. Bonsitiven.’s:; i, a very unfortunate quality In life since no object is molded in accord¬ ance with the strict i c!-s of art, since there fs no i-liaracler but has a repulsive spot in it, no history but with its dark page. The happy ,na: - I 1 neither too enthusiastic over tho vir¬ tue:; of hts acquaintance, which may t>o occi¬ dental or merely a pret ty optical delusion, or too stern and unrelenting toward sins, wfu.-Ii lie fancies might have been virtues under different conditions. But Philip Breton had fallen out with life. The great world seemed to jar him us it rolled. Each iiour had revealed unguessed means ot suffering, and even the beams of genial sunlight bud daggers for him. Yet it is hard for a man to understand that his fate may be pure, unalloyed pain. Il 0 is *ver smiling through he; tears and trying to awake fvotn his despair, as if it were but a dream of disurderud fancy. So as the next morning mte, and Philip Breton threw open his duo;- (o go out into the sweet scented Sep- tcmlicr air, he felt happier than for many week ;; the peaio that came over him seemed to 1 arc no place for cruel distrust and unre¬ lenting pride. He even reproached himself for hr. uiignneroa ness of yesterday. The work! ... ii.ii.ur. ; fs no unsightly wounds and brev . .i :: whole do minion. Gapiug graves or ■ • -ov.-red with green grass and wild ” ide springs quickly out of death, and a ’ ■’ "‘Hi is soon forgotten in renewed nu. df-"ice. Why should he, then, let two lr Gj ••• recked for one wrong act in tho pa. . r-i-over past? :n ':’ Uown Ids walk in a new buoy- ar.cy. IT,-, believed ho had passed through the r loud and come out into the clear light of re.xs ■ Bat at »ifc gate a carriage rolled slowly by him. It contained a bridal couple, and ho stop;i. d to : mile at them. The girl’s face had no cnkrnv in it, but was sweet, and had tho innocence ot childhood. That ungainlv fel¬ low, »viio now wore his first broadcloth suit, at whom she looked so fondly, was tho only lover :-iw had ever known. She had no se¬ crets fr. ■;;; him, no past his jealous eyes might not so."! with,in’, a pang. Her soul was open to In:: l. v id per to her shame could over fc.icn hr.; . . , - i tars. Her life was com monph • i,,, blot was on it, no thong ha ; ever left its trait across her hear:. V ., rough lad, who was bold enough to put 1 no about her waist in broad Ha>" ' od [Hair his foolish love making into her« u: r car; without stint. There was no the:!, r 1 .;.; a avoid with her, no page in her life ■ ■:•.;.-1 not cut. He h •:d ie, -wiled lily, loved it more than all th !r- - <>•-;. All other women might as w have been born for him; this worn.:': w.ud.t haw died for. Could ho not '......’ iron evil tongues? Ifsho we;' 1 ‘ • i .'dd he not lift her into his L II'-ere insulted, could ho not put! 1 < b- irt mid strength between lier and ; . woul.l hurry to his darling, thro' at her feet, her past should bo buir. .!j'h. 1 ;i licgiii witli his liappi- ne - . “Vo marry Bertha? I supposed you . linl-cd with her past ” It". V. Eilings worth’s room, where ho s i dr, tdng gown and slipfiers, well back . hi easy chair. He was looking at Philip. ; i wry curiously He hud really fain ic,; .: >stood human nature before. “1 su c 1 am,’’ answered Philip simply. “Weil, I know more of it than I wish I did. She ran a way with a tieggar, and she has come buck. I dislike unpleasant memories, so I avoid unpleasant information You know her—her—her relations with Curran? Yes, well, ’r.r. l the gentleman shrugged bis Slight Cr r.dder:;, "no doubt you know what you are dun:.-, vou run your own risks ” “Risk, f “Understand me, I asked but two ques¬ tions—have you left Curran forever? do you want to come home? 1 had heard she bad never Ikv/.i married. Jane lias beard it 1 feared il. l)o you wonder I did not ask, not caring for a disagreeable certainty. Well, do your own questioning. 1 suppose the fact of her keeping her maiden name shows some¬ thing.” What if ho -.!i'add find she was indeed married after all, when ho had at last de¬ cided lie could not. live without her; when he had at last made up Ids mind that he must have her if lie took a burden of lifelong sham- into his soul with her? That would be a wivt -hed freak for fortune to play with him; L..T 1 foolidi lie was, did not her name prove that she was unmarried? “But I hat: :o to harrow up her memo¬ ries,” lid Philip, in an unsteady voice; “to make her n uf'ss her shame before me. I should think tliut would bo a father’s duty. ' “Can it Bo, my dear Philip,” remarked Mr. Ellin;oswortb, with Ills own brilliant smile. “that y 'i know me so little as to expect me to perforin ..n unpleasant duty? There-ore pcopl ■ fiiaf l ive them - that never seem so much in their element as when engaged in gome act of self sacrifice. You mustieally excuse tote.” When Pkiiip went down into the parlor Bertha w.v; ••itting there alone, and his fate thru f. upon him. Before he had time to dread l.r-at mg the subject to her ho stood at the tiro 1 : of h r chair, looking down on ber white fingers moviag over her embroid¬ ery work. lie-laid his band very gently on her sliould'-r. Ah, it was less round than it used to be. Pho was good enough to keep her eyes fixed on Ik r work. There was noshade of heightened color on her cheeks, nor did sbo quicken tier breathing. “Bertha,” lie began, iu a low, sweet voice, “I am going to ask you something.” .Still the did not look up. “If, at some time be.'oro you died, a man whom yon liked came and asked you tc lira," ho f, oke very slowly, “is Hi era any reason why y m must say no?” Not one fu-di or nervous trexior. Shi threaded her needle again with the* red worsted. ’AYhat do you mean by reason?'’ •T mean,” he said, in forced calm, “is thcra any karri; r which the laws make to prevent you from marrying hinif Since be bad be¬ gun to dream of marriage, be had thought on I v of flic barrier of her shame; he bail not thought that there might be a barrier morn impregnable. But it came over him all tho more terribly now. That would explain her lack of shame, hc-r unbroken pride, that would be more consistent with bis lifelong idea of her, if she hdil preserved her honor, and, r.las, was already married and cut for- r.- ay from him. That would save her which he had thought sullied. No |i. - , f i-orn could ever lx* point-si at bc-r. No; but she woufd be lost to him lorever. Uod forgive him, then, if he would rather have her dishonorci!, insulted, degraded, than lo-.s her. U’ould she never answer? She laid down li'-r uewlle au-1 turned her face up to¬ ward him. Ho trembled like a child as ho watched her lips part; in a moment his fato would be decided. It was terrible that hi» happiness could come only through her shame, and her honor meant a life of despair and loneliness for him, but so it seemed to him now. “There is no harrier,” she replied. “Thank God,” be whispered. The strain was removed She had established her own disgrace with her own lips, without a droop¬ ing of her eyes, without a quiver of her lips. Ah. hut ho suffered in his very hope. It wounded him that he must rejoice in her shame, it was almost ns if he had caused it. ilo bant low over her shoulder, iu another moment he would have told her of tho un¬ changing passion—of his love. All tho bounds of bis nature wore broken flown now. His whole soul seemed dissolving in ineffable tenderness for this cold woman, into w hoso calm, beautiful eyes ho looked so hungrily. “Like embroidery, don’t you, Mr. Breton?” X Ellingsworth flashed her small block e;\s in delight. Philip started back in ill concealed dismay, but Bertha’s face changed not otic rhailc of expression as she rose mag¬ nificently to her feet and swept from the room. Tho lady of tho house looked unpleasantly after her. “Isn’t it funny, she don’t seem to liko me? Do you suppose it is that Curran scrape that has put her so much above mo?” Philip glanced savagely at her; ho could almost have struck her, without thinking of her w omanhood, there was such a snake liko look in the glistening black eyes. One might os well reproach a wild creature of the forest for followirtg out its instincts; but after a moment, be said: “Mrs. Ellingsworth forgets sho is a lady?” But she was beautiful, if not a lady, her hot blood lighting up her round olivo cheeks as if it were liquid fire and her curled lips glowing like a perfect rose just bursting into bloom. No mm could look at her now and not feel a mad soulless fascination for her, a fascination tho greater because mixed with revulsion. Sho was a perfect type of the womanhood that can madden a man with passion, without tenderness, that can wreck his life, banish every noble hope or ideal from his soul and feed him nothing but dead sea fruit. “It’s strange what makes a lady,” sho answered him in growing excitement. “Your Bertha is one no matter what vilc- nc.is she sinks to, but I can’t whisper one rude word.” Bhe came close to him and put her burn¬ ing finger.; on his hand. “Your horse loves you better than that woman. Sho will tor¬ ture you to death, let her alone.” Theu sho sprang mvay from him, and walked back¬ ward and forward clasping and unclasping her dinging fingers in her old habit. “Oh, I hate her, 1 hate her; but what good is it? I would dash myself to pieces to break her, but I could not. She steals my lover and then leaves him. She comes back disgraced in tho eyes of her own father; but she does not feel it. And now comes her lovc-r with his riches, and offers everything to her. Sho deserves nothing, but gets everything." She would havo raved on, but Philip Breton walked slowly out of the room. Nothing could ever move him now; ho preferred tho woman she maligned to all tho other hopes or possessions in the world. CHAPTER XXIII. NO APPRECIATION Of EMBROIDERY. It was tho next afternoon, as Philip Breton was unhitching Joe from the post, that bo had occasion to doff his hat to Mrs. Ellings- wortb, driving by with her husband. They made a very pretty picture of marital bliss; perhaps they wore all the happier bccauso neither of them had souls. Philip had been intending to go to his factory, there was some business ho ought to attend to, but tho sudden assurance that Bertha was alone made his heart give a groat bound. What better time than now to tell her of his unal¬ tered love, to win her promise to let him make her happy? So his business was post¬ poned, and bo rang the bell at Mr. Pilings- worth’s instead. “Not in?” be repeated after tho servant in dismay. AYould his luck never change? Had she been frightened at his manner tho night before, and gone away to avoid bis unpleas¬ ant suits - ’ "But she isn’t far. away,” and the girl smiled at tho disappointment that bad come over bis face. ‘1 guess, now, you will find her in the garden; or 1 will call ber if you say.” “No, don’t call her,” and Philip hurried out to tho garden. AA r hat more fitting place for what he had to say if ho could find his voice for the great lump in his throat. He must bo very eloquent to persuade ber, to answer nil her objections, to assure her that it was not pity that moved bim, for she would re¬ sent that, but love—a love that craved her above all the world. Khc looked up from her embroidery ot the sound of his footsteps and smiled. Her beauty might all go, as its first bloom and freshness had gone, and her cheeks fade like tho autumn leaves whose glowing tints they had ouee worn; her golden hair might whiten with age, be knew it would make no differ¬ ence in bis love. She wore tho same dress sho had worn in that other garc'-m scene. She had grown thin and gone back to the dresses of her girlhood. It was a light blue silk, open low iu the neck, filled in with nest¬ ling folds of lace. The sunbeams made their way through the low hanging trees, and with them came the breath of tho roses, and the bumming of tho bees, just as cm that other ciay. d’hilip seated himself ou bench beside her, and tried to make bis voice calm as ho said: “Do you remember when you last wore this dress?” Would she be frightened at the intensity of gentleness in his voice? But she smiled as frankly at him as if he were her brother. “Oh, yes.” Ho put )>' band on her arm, cool as if love ami passion were forever outside her experi¬ ence. “Bertha, I love you more now than then. I will not frighten yon with ray ve¬ hemence; I have learned to conquer myself. I will cherish you as a child, but, oh, Bertha, 1 want to lie near you.” The woman did not draw away from him. She was looking with a'changed expression at his eager face—the face of tbo lover whom no coldness could chill; who returned again after her desertion of him; whom uo shams could alter. He had stirred something like admiration iu her at last. A tinge ot delicals color rose from her nock among the folds ol lace, and mounted to the rooks of her golden bair. It was the first time ho had ever moved her. “And you love me as much now as that day I fell asleep on your shoulder—ages ago, it must have been?” Then her great blue eyes drooped under tho intensity of love that looked from his face—a love beyond her power to understancL He gathered her hands in his. “As mirli ] t and more—a deeper, purer, gentier love that will protect you against its own very vehe¬ j mence—that would rather make sacrifices for you than .iovs for itself.” —- “Take me, then,” and sne let him draw her head on his breast-, where she felt the throb¬ bing growing mightier and mightier, though hfe only pressed his Iip» u|»n her oOol fore¬ head. Then she drew back. She did not look in his face, which had a great light in it. perhaps she was ashamed that »ho bad noth¬ ing to give him, ashamed that ber heart was so cold under the rapture that looked out of his eyes. “But Philip, you must not hurry me too much. 1 am slow, and this i • idden, 1 would as soon have .h.u. ’ .» earth¬ quake.” Then she glance .eringly at him as if to make sure. “Ah, Philip, you deserve a letter love than mine." But he caught her hand to his lips, and held it there while ho covered it with kisses, “I would rather the flower j wear in your bosom than any woman r he world besides you, I learned to lov. vith you, Bertha.” But sho took her hand away uneasily. “But you won’t hurry me, will you, Philip?" How could she ask him to wait much longer? “For if you do”- “Oh, no—I will give you a whole week.” flc laughed, and then grew suddenly very sober. "Haven't I given you long enough 1” “1 must take a little journey first,” anil her eyes api'M-ared to avoid his. A sudden tide of jealousy swept over him. Had she de¬ served his trust?” “I will go with you. It shall be our wed¬ ding journey.” She flushed nervously—“Oh, no, not yet.” U hero could she lie going? To ono last interview with Curran, perhaps, and he felt that he Could not bear ono thought of him should ever cross her soul again. How short a time it took to spoil his happiness. The glow had left his heart, tho light had gouo out of his eyes, all in a moment. Is misery then tho only thing that can last? “Only this once,” sho said. “You shall go with me always then.” . His mood melted and in a moment ho was kneeling before her. “Oh,Bertha, bo fair with me—for you hold mo in the hollow of your hand. Do not fail me now when you havo seemed so near me.” She put her 'land on his bowed head, (>er- baps some sweet word trembled on her lips. Ilo hungered for it, and when sho did not speak, he looked up into tho face of his bride She had seemed so far from him, a world could not have parted them more, but U - was at her feet, and sh * bad promised to lto his wife. “My dear Philip, excuse me, but you aro crushing my embroidery. ” So he was. Ho was kneeling on it in his fond idolatry, as if a piece of worsted work was of no account. He found his foot and cast a pat hetic glance at the square of canvas before ho stooped to pick it up. It was strange, indeed, that ho should have lajen so carried away in his pas¬ sionate ardor as not to notice what ho was kneeling on. “I hope I have not ruined your work,” ho said, simply. No, he had only rumpled it a little, and he would Lave been willing to pur¬ chase all the canvas and worsted in two cities, rather than havo missed the tender word he thought was on her lips. [TO 3E CONTINUED.] Georgia MM & Gulf R E S CHEDULE. Taking Effect Sunday, Feb 19,1888. NO. 50. PASSENGER—SOUTH f/eave McDonough,................2.3 ' pm Lea*e Lnclln,.......................2.58 p ni Leave rtrive Griffin,....................... Gridin,......................3 38 p m Leave AA'illiamson’s,......... 4 10pm 4 28 p m Leave ■ eave Neal..........................4 Omicord,...................4.48 p m 58 p m Leave Molcna,......... 5.0i pm Leave Woodbu y,...................5 16 pm mivc Columbus,............. 7.16 pm NO. 51. PASSENGER—NORTH. Leave Columbus,................. S 20 a m LeaveWoodbury.................10 Moleua......................10.86 24 a m Leave am Leave Neal,........................10.42 a m Leave Concord,..................10.52 a ni Leave AVilliamsoti’s..............11.12 a m Arrive Leave Gridin......................12.00 Grifiin,....................11 30 a m in Leave Ir ella,.....................12.35 p in Arrive McDonough................l.kOp ui NO. 1. ACCOMMODATION--NORTH. Leate Columbus,...............3 00 p m Leave Woodbury,...............6 58 p ui Leave Moleua............. 7.23 p ni Leave > cal......................7.86 p in Leave Concord...................8 01 pm Leave AAilliaa son’s................8 37 p m ArriveGriflln....................9.05 p m NO. 2. ACCOMMODATION—SOUTH. Leave i eave AViUiunisoiiY. Grilihi,..... .... 5.00 a m .....5 32am Leave Concord,... ....6.12 a in Leave Neal,...... .....6.32 a in Leave Moleno,...... .....6 48am Leave Woodbury... .....7.13 a m Arrive Columbus, . .10.55 a in IST'Kos between 50 i ■’ are and daily and mixed trains No-. 1 end’d, daily Gntu.i Sunday. McDonough, except F. 0RA M v Supt W. CHEARS. . , Gcn’J Pass. Agt, Columbus, Ga. Ike oal 7 MS-AkokolI: YejeUkle aetoe'se put sp ia It alt Unfit diseases fora ever arising dlicovirel. from and blood cures impurities. biliousnes- A safe, sure, and t'l-nti- cathartic, cleansing the system thoroughly. The old style is slightly hitter. The New is pleasant the to thetast; , and the best medicine in world for children Price SI 00 McDUN AUl linrtl CO.. Jf. Y. Citr Notice to Heirs To the heirs of Shatteen C. Mitchell, of Spalding County, deceased: John H Mitch¬ ell, e ecutor of the last will and testament of ’ Shat teen C. Mitchell, deceased, has made sp plication to have a settlement made be¬ said tween deceased himself, as executor, and the heirs of Such settlement wil be made before the Court of Ordinary of Spalding March, ounty, Georgia, on the first Monday in 1S88. Let all persons interested in said estate be prese t at that' time and repre sent their claims against said estate. E. W. HAMMOND. January Uhb. J«W8-**8.7n. Ordinary Buie Nisi. WsltcrT. Miller, j Mortgage, Ao. versus | j February lend, 1886 AdolphusCBchiMifor, -ulterior Court of survuing partner of | Georgia. Spalding Count, A. C. Schaefer & Co. J Present, the Honorable James S ilojnton, Judge of mid Court. It appearing to the Court by the petition of Walter T. Miller that on the first day ot Ap-il in the y<nr of our l^ird Eighteen Hun dred and Seventy.two A. C. Schaefer A Co, a firm composed of A. U. Schaefer and Geo X. Barker, made and delivered !,. .‘•aid Wul ter T. Miller a Certain mortgage In, which the sum of Six Thousand Dollars was «c knowledgcd to be i.ue the said plaiLlttT, • hich said mortgage deed bears date April 1st «18* J, to secure the payment of said amount dn -, whereby they conveyed to said •alter T. Miller ihe fo lowing described property, to-a it: That tr-ctor [ areel of land lying or being n the Hd lllstri t of originally Monroe, then Pike, distinguished now S; aiding County, and known and in the plan tf said dhtriet a* Noe. Forty-seven (47), Seven ty n nc (79), beveuty-eigt t (7k,. tool Fifty- Two one (5t), and each hnif containi cJWJjl g'lwo IL also, r fired a, d One tmi; Seven. No. V vo (75) acres iu the iiorii.wi -t mi in id . Seventy-seven iTTi; i.:-o, F !!> ",'b aerps in southeast ern I i-1 !<>! J ty <-, ; l,i (48), all in same Nine i’i«ui, ’. i. , eg in tin aggregate Hnnd ■•■ id i ••..*, th l'93S) ceres, more or 1- r•, the t-:.•;- * .-t. hounded north by land th.-u ki.nw i J G. Lindsay's land and otto-r-...... b, ,, ,1 th-n known u; land of Dr, Pritcha d and others, south by Buck Creek and west by land of Squire Massett and otheis, wing I remises defendants conveyed by Philip E McDaniel to said r ebruary 41 , IM> ed in foregoing petition; c nditumid that it said firm of A, C. Schaefer A Co. (of wle* h A. C. Schaefer is now serving partu t, should pay off aud discharge said debt < f Six Thcusand Dollars aeoo il ng to its I. i r and effect, that then said Deed of Moitgngc should be void. And it further appearing that said debt re mains unpaid ; it is therefore Ordered, that said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner us aforesaid, pay into this Court by the Hist day of Ihe next term thereof, th Mortgage, principal, interett and cost due ou said or show cause to the contrary, if there he anj; and that on failure of said A. C. Schaerer, su* viving partner as aforesaid, so to do, the equity of redemption In and to said mnrt gaged premises he forever thereafter burred and foreclosed. And it is further Ordered, That this Rule be published in tho Gaimw Nswg once a month for four months, o ‘ a copy there of served on ihe said A. C, Schaefer, surviv¬ ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent or attorney, at. least three mouths before the next term of ll is Court, By the C mrt, February htli, 1888. JAM t .8 s. BO V A TO 8, JudgvS. C. F. C. Hail A Hammond, Petitioners At'orncys. I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior Court of 8'palding County, Georgia, do here¬ by certify the above to be a true extract from i’erin, 'he 1888 tnii ii’ea of said \V. Court M. at February . Clerk Thomas, feb9oam4m S C 8. C. Rule Nisi. Duncan,Martin At Perdue j vs. ) W. T. H Taylor. State of Georgia, Spalding County, Term, in the Superior Court, February the Court 1888. It being represented to by the pe¬ tition of Duncan, Martin <fc Perdue that by Deed of Mortgage dated the 13th day o January, 1887,W.T H.Tnylor convey; certain d to said Duncan, Martin A. Perdue “a parcel of land containing thirty (Ik); acres being part of lot No. 115 in the 4ih 1‘irtrict of Spalding county, Ga., bounded on the East by Jack Crawiev, on the South by P. Ch»m- lens, North by P. L. Starr, West by some of mj own la;.ds, said land, thirty acres, be¬ ing worti three hundred dollars," for the purpose of securing the payment of a promts sory note made by the said W. T. H Taylor to the said Duncan, Martin At Perdue, due on the Jstday of Oct.,1887. for the sum of One Hundred and Forty Eight and 50 -llO Dollars, principal, interest and attorneys fees, which amount Is now due and unpa d. do It is ordered into this that Court, the said the"first >V. T. H.Taylor day of he pay by t next term the principal. Interest and costs, due on said note and mortgage or show cause if any he lias to the contrary, o* that in de¬ fault thereo foreclosure be granted to Hie said Duncan,-Martin A: Perdue of said Mort- said gage, W.T.HTaylor and the equity therein of redemption be forever barred, of the and that service of this rule be perfected nn said W. T. II l'ayior according to law. JAMES 8. B lYNTON, Judge 8. C. F. C. Beck & Cleveland, Petitioners AU’ys. I certify that the foregoing is a true Februa¬ copy from the Minutes of this Court, this ry Tt rm 1888. vs m J'l. Tin u .s, febS.ioamtm Clerk S, C. 8. C Application for Charter. KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO. GEORGIA, i f Si-ALimio County . To the Hon . Judge of the Superior Court tf The said County: petition of 8. Grantland, W- Kiu- J. ; aid t\ . E. 11. Searcy, Jas. M. lbawncr, 3 . D. Boyd. A. Scheuerman, D. 11, Podeu, A. S. Murray, Drewrv, Mrs. 8 G. M. Bailey, Bailey, John J. I Hall, W, E. F. l». Hailey, Jr., M W . M B. Fowler, B. N Barrow, O. H. Isnp, W. M. Holman and others of said State and County, their successors aud assigns, show s that they have entered into an associa tton under the name and sty e of “The Kincaid Manufactur¬ ing Company ha! !.. t ibject of said association ia to erect and (‘Crate a cotton factory and for the fur- tin t orpore of manufacturing fibrous sub- sta; » into cloth, thread on th; r fabrics; to gin • ..Uon ami t xpres* oil from cotton iced and Hn r business thereto appertaining as th > may see proper to engage in, w ith povr- er P o chase and hold property real at-d personal, all to sue and be sued, and to exercise poweis usually conferred on corporations of similar character, as may be consistent with the law- cf Georgia. Bitid factory is to have its place of business in said < ounty. The capital stock of said company shall be $75,0W’, with privilege of increasing to 8250,000, In shares of One Hun¬ dred della ? each, to be called in as may be determined on by the director*, provided, that said company shall not commence busi¬ ness until at !'■ ten per cent of capital s i- p.u js. .-.fid . innpany shall have a boaiJifnir; i-, ■ ho shall elect from tin ir number a President, Vice Fresideut and Treasurer. Said board of directors shall continue in office until their suecessofs are elected der Yourpet'tioners pray the pas-lug ..I -. or by s-'id honorable Court grimi ng thi thei. application and bat they and i’ ' • e*e,«. rs be incorporated for at--’ Urns of m t \-ceding twenty - pur; - -*• -.‘afore set fo ) j. titio, - .-. ill ever i rav. Ate. JOHN J HUNT, Att’y. I certify the foregoing Is a true extract from the minutes of said Court, February Term, 1888. W. M Thomas, fcblgwl Merk 8. C.tf. f. rej' “i’dt ~Jh-i rq l. f-'-v .. _/ - • :-SI safe Xever f*U i» *??• fi... .!-. r»” V. ».-s'.ai ■f*. M Ilc-O* . :r-* t •- !•» march Sfterffl's Sales. hours of sal , b fore, the door of tho Court House, in the city of Gri'fin, Bpalding coon ty, to-wit: Georgia, the following described proper ty, dlxtcon of acres land mote or less off o lot 167 in in* T'd District of originally Henry ro*d now 8pab, ;.g county, t«mnd< d east by tbo from Funny Mde to OrifBn and sooth by th* road leading from the Griffin and and Sunny Side ro»«l to It. T. Fstterson’s, north west b> the remainder < f said lot nan ber ltf7; Mid trert so levied on being 840 feet square. Levied on and sold as the protwr y of Z. T Doreey by virtue of a 6 fa issued from Spalding Superior Court i- U»- or of Nancy <». Hadawayvs. Zacbarlab T. Dors; y. T enant in possession legally ncti- fitd. (6.000. Also, at the same Ume and place, will tie sold twenty acre* ot land in a square eff of lot number 53 in the 4th District of original ly Fayette by now Hpaldlng county, bountfmi east lot number 52, south by ihe davan- nah,Griffin A North Alabama lailroad,west levied f and north by remaider of sa;d lot. on and sold as the property cf Lory E. Meeves to satisfy two fl fas, one issued from 8i sluing County Court in favor of B. R. Blakely vs. Lucy E. Reeves, and tone In (*v or of W. B Reeves for use of • fflee, a o? 8 pa Id Ing Superior Court vs. W. t» Reeves and Mrs. Lucy K. Kecves. Mrs. Lucy notified. E. Reeves, ten¬ ant In ] ossetsjou, legally #6.60. Also, at >he same time and olace, will be sold the following property, to-wit: one wood shop and land upon which it is built, m the occupied city of Orifiin and (ounty Eady.boua- of 8patting n< w or rentedbv Fink de 1 a* folio t s, north by Meriwether street, rtumfog W. along said street twenty “ ens feet, east by by t Trammell, >ui " f; c-t, south property of T na guardian <>f the Warrenrh.,„ uu by Warren property held by Warren as guar dlnn levied on as tho pr j>erty held by T. A Warren guardian of T. J. Warren by virj tne of a fi ra issued from the Justice Court of the 1001st District, G M «in favor of J. R. Cleveland vs. T. A. Warren, guardian. Prop crly pointed out by plaiutifT* attorney and Icvie i on by (J. D. Johnson, L. C„ and levy tamed over to me Tenant in poasea»ion legally notified. 16,60. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold one quarter of an acre of laud In the city of Griffin, bounded as follow* : On the west J. by \V. Sixth Little street, on the South north and east by I-cvied and on the by an al¬ ley. on und sold as the property of J. W. Little by virtue of a tax n fa Issued by J. W.Travis,T. C., for State and County tax for the year 1887 ver.-us J. W. I.tttlc. Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C~ and turned over to ine. Mrs. II. H. Paagett, tenant In possession legally notified, ffi 00 Also, at the same time and place, wlb be sold one vacant lot in the city of Griffin con'ulidng bounded one-half acre, roi ro or Hew leas, as follows: On the we t by College Orleans atreet, on the north by street nnd south on the cast by C. T. Newton and on the by George Star i-evied on and sold as the property o' ry Hot!*, to satisfy one J. tax fl fa fore! I 'ounty tax Issued by W. Travis t favor of State and County v Starke aa agent W. travis, for Henry T, 0., ButL and . j made by J. turned over to me. Tenant in noascssion legally notified. f600 old Also, at the same time nnd place, will be one house and lot in th# city of UriiBn, containing one half acre, more orl* **, boon dod as follows : On th# north hi College street, cast by John 11110,an 1 <b, oil Ihe sout, by land of J. W. D. T. Trammel!, L on and to# sold west by land'd Boyd. Dick Kb vied on as the property of mister, to satisfy one tax ti fa issued !■ J IV. Travis, T. C’., for State and county mxes for 1881 in favor of State and County vs. l>iok Fleaa- and ister. Levy made by J. W. Tenant Ttavis, T. C., t - :rned over to me. in posses sion legally not-Ui-.d - - $6 60 Also at the same timc#nd place, wiR be sold bounded one acre of land in by the Hill city of Griffin, the byJ. on R. the wi st street, on north Mills, on the south ant east by W. W. Hammond’s children. Levied on and sold as the property of W. W. Haw ntond's children, to satlafy two tax ft fas one m favor of State ami County vs w . W, Han uiond for < bildrwt, find Mills, Out* |<f favor of Mate and County vs J. B. agent for Hammond’s children. Bald fl fas lotted by J W. Travis, T. C., and turned over to me, J It Mills, tenant in possession, legally no- titled. ft«.0t. R 8. CONNELL, Sheriff, 8. O, Ordinary’s Advertisements. / VRDINAHY’6 OFFICE. Hiauhno Cotm- \J tv Geokoia,J anuary 30th, 1BIS8.—R. H. Blood worth, Guardian of Minnie Btood worth from has applied said Guardianship. to me for letters of Dismiss Ion L--t all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court in Griffin, of Ordinary of first said Monday county, at my office on the in M» eh, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why sueh lette s should not be granted, 83 00. E W. IIAMMONNP, Ordinary . , I UDiNARY’8 OFFICE, Hrstmii Coen- Manglum V/ tt, Geouoix, baa appliled January 31st, for 1888.—J. J. tome letter* of Administration, cle bonis non, on the estate of Jno. C Mungham, late of said county, de ceased. Lei all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore office the court in Griffin, of Ordinary of first said county, at my on the Monday In March, 1888, by ten o’clock, a in., why such letters should not be granted. $3.00. E. W HAMMOND. Ordinary. / " / |HDJNAKY’8 ry, Geoboia, OFFICE, Janoary Hpaldimo 31*t, 1888— Ootm- J. j. Macgtiam has applied to me for letter* of Administration on tho’estate of 8. W. Mang ham, late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show eause be- fore the Court of Ord.dary of said coouty, at my March, otfcce 1888, in Griffin, by o’clock, on tho first Monday such in ten a. in., why lei ers should not be granted. CUXi. K. W. H MMOND, Ordinary. / \J \ UDINARY’8 OFFICE, brsunxaCoca tv, Geokoia, January 31st, 1888.—Jas. R. Fliis has applied to me for Idlers of Ad¬ ministration, ue lioui* non, on the estate of Wi ham Ell)* lute of said connty. deceased. J > t all persons concerned shew cause before the Court i f Ordinary of said eonnty, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in March, 1888, by ten o clock a. in., why such letters should not be granted 83(0 E. w, HAMMOND, Ordinary. / kKlMNAltY’S OFFICE, psldixo Cocb- tt, Geokoia, Jan. 9th, 1888.— W.B.Hud son, aemiiii !i tor, l,as api lied to me for let ters of diem ion from the estate of 1 hot. Ljon, late ol id coon’y,; ec*ased. Let all peer i concerned show cause be¬ fore the 1 on .f Ordinary of said Monday < ounty, at my office i.. ij iflin, on the first In Apri , sbouU! 18>8, ' y ten granted o’clock a. m , why aueb letters i ot be 86,15, I V\ HAMMOND, Ordinary. / r \KOlNAl i ’8 OFFICE, Sfaumko Cock- V/ tv, OxoaolA, Feb. 3rd. 1888— John H. Keith ns administtratoron estate of W-8. house Brown »nd has applied belonging to me for said leave to tell a lot to estate, front ing on Broadway street on the north: bound e«i west by an al ey, north by Broadway street, east by Abbie W ilkins, south by T. A. Warren sold 'o pay debts dne by said e* state and for distribution. Let all persons concerned show cause be f ire the Court of Ordinary on the first Mon day in March granted. next why the app katkm shou.d r.ot be 83x0. E. W HAMMOND.Ordinary V/ / \KIUNAhV8 OFFIC8. Fkalciao Cocx- tt. Geokoia, Feb. 3rd, 1888.—John M. Bishop, Adminlst, ator of estate of Glia* Biah op, deceased, has tendered his resignation as such adroinistrsior and Henry c Bi-hop has consented to accept said administration. Th* nc xt of klu are hereby notified to ap¬ pear at the Court of Orcinary on the fiiat Mordvin March n xt. said by Henry ten o'clock R. Bishof s. m. and rt.ow cause why should P not be E. appointed. W H\MMOND Ordinary no.