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The Onlj Remedy ioa % Contagious Blood Poison. w . n B. Auani*, Union. South Carolina, I trii afflicted with a terrible case gBJWsrrAsraraw specific, end about (our *” u ‘ bottles cured ms ij' 11 W li'w:r, o:irl jj K editor tones, under proprietor date of •h. * h * Ootlllc*. ,‘t i“lfci7, Ala., of writes: ‘•When i was fr/eted . .none man, through which Indiscretion. ha* I con ". » disease stuck to for rears. Some Are or six years 'Jinrm I wr.R difficult troubled for me with to pains, walk. to Having us to niVct" It i“offid^r^ hTi? IkT.. ^£ rt i*concluded efficacy I In the* medicine. see If I commenced was any according to directions ii.c uslu* « bottles. I was ■ <1 half dozen left, I once at a wav station and, getting walked Ilia ■Lvcn miles malady. and have After never experiencing felt any return tho wT the old I must I am satisfied with .nod effect* soy eight of the result. I am sixty years mid age and t feel now like n young man can go to thneeee when necessary and set up from six venience in etcht thousand eras without any Incon¬ l send you this without solicit*. U F Woc-M.211 North Avenue, Chicago, Mr of Juno 12, 18S7, writes: “I deem under date thank for the cure I „.Jv.d It inv duty to you medicine. I re- tfsctrd from your excellent con- a very severe case of blood poison tna about two years ago- drug Heaving the of your medicine, I went to persuaded a store, pro¬ prietor of which nio to buy a Krcnaratlon Voire of I used his own, six bottles which he of said hi* stuff was cure. all the time. At last I got »ud grew worse of ,1 friend iwru.ted a told d despaired that a cure. medicine I met had a Who me your the cured hint. I went to medicine. same druggist lie sialn ami demanded your bottles, and I re- iiietantly sol*l me twelve am now perfectly cured. I write this for the benefit of sufTerere, to prevent their being deceived by false representations. X thank you isfjaln tor the benefit derived from your "praJ-'v. EUavllie, Cheney, a Schley prominent County, physician, Georgia, residing lu recounting tho Infallible success Inalc'ter in curing contagious blood poison he ha * his extensive practice, writes: cases 1*1 know the almost Inevitable, •'Those who effects of permanently dangerous discovery of 8. 8. mercury 9. as will welcome your medical profession, a boon to humanity. Tho always slowiv, wuvv of proprietary medicines, secretly, ts ondug and in some eases of blood to tin use of 8. 8. 8. in cases dls- oriliv- Of course u medicine that cure* poKmlng Lined in It* worst form must purity tho of every utsonlcr.” mailed yrealise on Blood and Skin Diseases tree. Tilt Swrsr Srscir.'i' Atlanta, Co,, Cla. Drawee 3, No.v Advertisements. Aft vs lA A MONTH. No capital required* ^PW^WApply | good chance to make money. iTudu for territory at once B, hath Co. Newark, N. J, AGENTS WANTED, m a week and expen¬ ses paid. Eteady work. New goods. Samples Maine. free. J. F. HILL & CO., Augu-ta, v R ol CONSUMPTIVE tlftTOTOU COQgh. „ tivircmwss Bronchitis. WMtlaM /tomnu*, Asthma, Indigestion ximi^trsLiuu 1 | Us© \j so Po ^rel?i!my^th?wm-iK all affections tt the throat, ^^'imd'isUio'best^-emedy and lun^s, “ J “ and ' wt id delay. diseases' diseases' remedy, It lor impure blood ami exhaustion. The feebre feci rising from te and sick, stru^iint? against disease, and slowly drifting driftii to the grave, will in many cases recover their health by the timely use of 1’orker’s Ginger invaluable Tonic, but delay is dan- p-rons. Take it in time. It is for all pains i. ,il disorders of stomach and bowels. 60c. at Orugrtrists. uiii m\m extract OF MEAT. stock Finee for and Soups, Cheapest Made Dish Meat Flavoring Annual es and Sauces. sale S.OGO,000 jars. Mirim EXTRACT OF MEAT. An ii.\aluable tonic. “Is a sue ecss and a Boon for which nations should feel “Lancet,” grateful.”- &c. 8 e “Medical Press,” fiUnilE WITH IUE SKUTmE OF BARON LIEBIGin fac simile across label Highly alcoholic recommended drinks. as a night oap instead of Hint tiffin EXTRACT OF MEAT. To he had of a! i Storekeepers, Orocers and Chemists. Bole Agents for the United States (wholesale nly) C. David <fc Co., 9 Fenehurch Avenue, Lon¬ don, England. Company, A prominent with New established York Manufacturing highly ai and re munerative business (practically a monopo Iy), Corporations, largely patronized by Merchants, Bank ers. and the general public, de¬ sires au active and responsible representative limited in every investment State or City. 100 per' cent, upon guaranteed. Several Mates already under contract. Address THE UNION-NATIONAL CO , Lit Broadway, New York 1888 , Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Hahvuk's Magazino is an organ of pro¬ gressive thought and movement in every department tions of life. Besides other attr c- it will contain, during the coming year, important articles, superbly illustra ted, on the Great West; articles on Ameri¬ can and fore gn industry; beautifully illus¬ trated papers on Scotland, Norway, Switz¬ erland, Algi rs, and the West Indies; new ells; novels by William Black and W. D. How¬ number, novelettes, by each complete in a single end Arnelie Henry Rives; James, Lafcadio Hearn, noolson short stories by Miss and other popular writers; and illustrated papors of special artistic and lit erary interest. The editorial departments conducted by George William Curtis, William Dean Howells and Charles Dudley Harper’s Periodicals. i*EB YEAR. HARPER'S MAGAZINE........ .....*4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY............... 4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR................ 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE........ 2 00 Lmted Postftge free to all subscribers in the states, Canada or Mexico. Hie volumes of the Magazine begin with ae numbers for June and December of . year- When no time is specified, sub- criptiong wit begin with the number cur¬ rent at lime of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harper's Magazine, for nree years back, in neat cloth bis din g, will ft** •«» mail, post-paid, on receipt of •fficeits ? er each—by volun) e* mail, Cffith post-paid. cases, for binding 1° .Harper's Magazine, Alpliabeti- • ,' * na .lylic a l and Classified, for volumes I8 *>, “> one inclusive, vol,, Svo, from June, 1850, to June, nemittauees cloth, $4 00. office should be made By post- °floss. money order or draft, to avoid chance Newgpapgj-g ai . e no j j G CO py a dver- **Br l ' Je expre ;s order of Har- , J&V BY CHARLES J. BELLAMY •opyrighted by by the Author, and pub! arrangement with him. CHAPTER XXV. what are we waiting for* Tho bay span were tossing their heads im¬ patiently at the gate, and still the young bridegroom delayed in his house. It was the evening ho was to lie married, and when ho entered tho arched doorway iiguin Bertha would bo with him. So ho must make one final tour of his home to sec if there was any last finishing stroke of work necessary to make it worthy of his beautiful bride* He found all his servants, the new grace¬ ful maid to wait upon the door, the portly butler to wait upon the table, and all; and in¬ structed them carefully in their duties. The in¬ tricate domestic mechanism must work with not one jar or rattle to disturb the new mis¬ tress. Ho went into the drawing room and looked about him. The grand piano that had been closed and locked so long was open, and the music placed on the rack as if it were but yesterday that Bertha had sat lief ore it. He remembered how her round, white arm had outdazzled the ivory keyboard tho last time ho had seen her hero. The chintz covers had been removed from the furniture, whose blue damask upholstery seemed fairly smil¬ ing with delight to have escaped from its mask. In the embrasure of the w indow look¬ ing out to tho street, where the three* laborers had stood tho evening our story commences, lay a little volumo of exquisite engravings, as Philip if some admirer had just put it down.’ glanced at the page where it was open. It was a Magdalene; and a shadow passed over his face at the suggestion. Ho turned a few leaves and spread the volume open again. This timo it was Marguerita. Impatiently lie closed the book, which seemed to have no beautiful picture but it would insult his bride. Ho had not made tho slightest change in the study—his father’s room—where ho had learned too to fight out his spiritual battles. It would bo a profanation to alter one feat¬ ure of the room; it should bo always as it was tho day Ezekiel Breton died. Philip opened the door and looked in for a moment, then with a full heart ho made his way up tho oaken stairs. The room he next entered was furnished in the shade of blue that Bertha loved best, the silk upholstered lounge that made one drowsy to look at it, the sleepy hollow easy chair,'the dressing tablo and toilet set. Over tho windows hung lambrequins of a darker tint, softened again, however, in the flowing curtains below. Even tho drop lamp had a blue porcelain shade so that no such thing as white light should ever enter Bertha’s boudoir. Philip imagined her sitting in the easy chair lifting her eyes wonderingly to him, her husband, who never grew tired of telling her she was beautiful; or ho pictured her asleep on the lounge one white hand by her side, tho other beneath her cheek. How much of his thoughts were vague dreaming? Could it be she was at last to*be his; lighting the gleonay old house with tho radiance of her presence? All his other life faded in his memory at tho brightness of his joy in her. It seemed a small thing to him that ho had lifted 1,000 lives into a new plane • i < \*Mo;i<*o—* that ho had given hope to 5,090 dc*, orate hearts—compared with tho hope of making this one woman happy and of living* in hei smiles. But he suddenly started from his fond rev- ery, and passed into another room, all as white as some cave in a mountain of snow. The mantel was of marble, the curtains cloud like masses of snowy lace: and even tht upholstery of the chairs, and the carpet was white damask. His heart beat fast as ho stood for a moment in tho chamber, then he went softly out and locked the door behind him, so that no foot should cross its sacred threshold til! its mistress came. It was to bo a very quiet wedding—no guests, no cards, no banquet. The shortest and simplest form that could make a man and woman one was enough. But tho hour was past, and yet there was no wedding; the bride, all dressed, waited to be called from her room; tho .young bridegroom paced to and fro across the parlor floor. There was no minister. The clock struck the half hour. It was half past eight. Mr. Ellingsworth sat in the parlor reading the evening paper in unbroken tranquility. Philip was wondering where Jane could be; whether she was indeed pre paring a terrible blow for the white bosom of his bride. What could she do? “Ah! I think I hear tho carriage,” re¬ marked Mr. Ellingsworth, laying aside liia paper with a little yawn. “From which direction,” asked Philip, listening eagerly, while the feverish blood rushed into his face. Mr. Ellingsworth went to tho window. “Why, from both directions. It sounds to me liko two carriages. I will go out and see.” Philip hurried to tho window and raised it, but it was pitch dark; he could see nothing. Who could bo in that second carriage? Ho wanted to bo called, but no one came for him. Ho heard the doors open and shut, and indis¬ tinguishable voices, but no one called him. Then he made his way out into the hall in vague terror. He thought of his bride wait¬ ing up stairs, and set his teeth for the worst. No earthly power, no vileness of calumny, no shameful disclosures should move him. His bride waited for him, ready to be his when ho called for her. Ah! he would not shame her, though all hell hissed at her. But how fanciful he was. He could hear the mild mannered minister talking in his polite tones. He caught his complacent laugh. Thank God for it. Nothing could have hap- j>ened. lie walked along the hall. The voices came from the dining room. There was tho minister’s laugh again. He pushed open the door and went in. The minister rose, w ith the especial defer¬ ence for wealth that mark3 many of tho priests of God, and gain the young man's hand an affectionate squeeze. “No doubt M r. Breton is ready. It is the bridegrooms who should always be impatient. I believe I am right, am I not, Mrs. Ellingsworth f Mrs. Ellingsworth—Philip started violently and the color left his face. She had returned in time then. “Not always,” she smiled strangely and reached out her hand to Philip. It was but a woman’s hand, small and velvety, but he touched it as if there were a dagger in its white palm. He knew by the look of evil triumph in her face that she had not been away for nothing. Could it be there was anything worse than he had forgiven already —some page of Bertha's life so black no depth of love could cover it? A deadly faint¬ ness was uj>on him. •I have brought two visitors,” die went on; showing the tips of her white teeth in a W-i:* ,:r -'.l s-'iile. 10 b® sure, there sat ft portly woman with the slightly elevated chin of a certain variety of Uu: sex when on it* dignity. But Jane said "two”—where was the other? Ah, the "Dnr was in the woman's lap. It was a baby. Mr. Ellingsworth had a very peculiar expres¬ sion on his face to-night, as if his wife were disappointing him. It was rather a danger oils look if Jane had understood it. She was offending his elegant tastes extremely by bringing to liis house a vulgar, fussv old woman and her baby whom she, no doubt, had picked up on the railroad cars. Philip stood nervously tumbling his watch chain, and waiting for a blow to fall on him, he did not know whence. It was a little baby’s hand that caught at Philip’s arm, and he turned to look into its great star like blue eyes. He had seen that same marvelous tint in cheeks before, and a cold horror of recognition darted through his soul. Ho tried to lift his spellbound eyes, ami they rested instead on the face of Juno Ellingsworth, which was lit up with n fiend¬ ish 'exaltation ns she held the child unto him. “What-not kiss tho baby?” she laughed gayly. “Such a pretty l>aby, too; why it re-: by has complexion and eyes like Bertha's.” She did not cease to look at his shrinking face. "But its mouth and chin”— Some¬ thing made him look at the baby's features as she mentioned them, and then ho shud¬ dered; it was too terrible, "are more like somebody else I know.” Her small, flashing black eyes seemed burning their way to his very brain. "Who is it?” She bent toward him so that her hot lips seemed almost to kiss his ear. “Curran,” she whispered. Could he not tear himself away from her poisonous breath? “Not so strange, though?” She let. the baby put its chubby hands into his hair, though she saw every touch was a thrusi through the quivering fibers of his heart. .She fancied he did not understand, he was so still and silent. “Not straugo that a child should look like its—father.” Hud the young bridegroom forgotten nil about his wedding and the beautiful woman t stairs wondering why she up was not called! It seemed so, for he sat down, and they foist¬ ed the pretty baby on him, and his face wore a ghastly smile as he looked at it. Once, at an expression in the little face, he caught it to his lips, but as suddenly ho thrust, tho child into the nurse’s lap and rose to his feet. “What are wo waiting for?” IHs face was like marble for firmness, anil it seemed as dead. Jane drew him quickly into the hall. “You are not going to marry the mother of that”- “Hush,” and her woman’s soul quailed at tho look ho bent on her. “If you dare to whisper a word to Bertha, or show her that child”- "I thought you would thank me,” whis¬ pered the false Ups. She saw it was all in vain—her journey to Vineboro. She had fol¬ lowed Bertha’s tracks like a bloodhound, and had found her fatherless child in a stranger’s home, learning to forget its high bred mother. Now surely she must suffer repulse and dis¬ dain as the poor factory girl had suffered it —in her very wedding dress. For the sight of this baby face would chill the most ardent love that ever burned in a bridegroom’s heart. But no. This man's love was deeper than the sentiment and vanity that commonly makes the chief part of what is absurdly called pas¬ sion. His faith was so sublime, shame was ashamed before it. His face had lighted up at her words. "Oh 1 w ill thank you a thou—a thousand times if you will send that woman and tho child away.” He had taken her hands. "Jane, for God’s sako do it.” He would have given her a fortune, but she had sold herself once, and her price was enough. He could only pray to her in all the phrases of entreaty the agonies of lif* have taught mankind. “They shall leave the bouse at once,” she said at last, as she turned to go back into tho room. He thought his prayers had moved her. But she knew her plot had failed; she had wrung his heart, but his w ill was un¬ moved. She made a virtue of her necessity. Philip would be grateful to her forever, but there would bo something else, perhaps. Such hate as hers could not be turned aside by so feeble a thing as pity. “How pale you are, Philip. Are you afraid?” and Bertha smiled royally on him as she t*x>k his arm, and they passed up tho hall. "I am the happiest man in the world,” and he tried to smile as his hand closed over her fingers like an iron vise, it was so cold and strong. But how sad he was, as if an exquisite piece of sculpture that ho loved had fallen from a great height and been shivered into a thousand fragments. The hope and joy of his life seemed slipping away from him. That little child’s face hung between him and the bride who was promising to be faith¬ ful—if she only had been faithful to him; Its baby hands seemed to shield her bosom from him, its quavering cries to reproach him for daring to kiss its mother. So small and sweet a baby, but its face seemed threat¬ ening him, its infant form linked indissolu¬ bly a past ho had hoped he might forget with a present and future he had foolishly thought had a great store of happiness for him. The minister had taken his seat. Was he really married to tho golden haired woman whose hand he held to tightly? Was this the moment he had dreamed of as marking his entrance into a new ideal lifo? Had he said sverything correctly? lie could not remem¬ ber, but he did not want any mistake made about this at least. Oh yes, it was now he was to kiss his wife. Ho held her to his heft it au instant. This was his wife, but joy was lead behind his dry, feverish lips, and his smile, meant to cheer her, was as if some terrible pain was gnawing every moment at his heart. But Bertua c, t :,uul to notice nothing wrong. The train which boro away the bridal pair had not traveled a great many miles when something caused Philip to look in the seat behind them. There sat the portly woman, with her chin at last depressed in slumber, mil the baby with Bertha’s eyes and Curran's mouth. Ono of Bertha’s coils of hair had become loosened, and a braid of golden hair hung over the back of the seat as she let her head rest on her husband’s shoulder, Ber¬ tha’s eyes were closed drowsily, the nurse in the seat behind nodded in her dreams, but the child reached out its baby hands to play with its mother’s golden tresses. The young huslwmd watched the child’s lips forming igain and again one word, “mamma,” tho wife fell asleep and dreamed she was the hap- piest woman in the world, while beneath her head every throb of the man’s heart was an ichc*. [TO JE continued.] Decay of the Tectli. There are very few people in the world who haven’t something the matter with one or more of their teeth. The upper teeth are the most liable to decay every time. The lower teeth are often perfectly sound when the others are in a bad condition. Rotting of the teeth usually com¬ mences in the dentine of which the body of the tooth is composed immediately' tie- low the enamel, a yellow or brown spot indicating that the affection has l>egnn. April Sheriff’s Sales. \17 m 11.L day BE in SOLI) April ON next, TH E lie FI *cen K8T 1UE8 1 ha le¬ gal Court hours of sale, before tho loor of the County, House, Georgia, in the city of Griffin, described Spalding the following prooerty, The to-wit: house and premise* of John Keller, situated and lying in Africa district oftjpald ingcounty, by Georgia, and bom ibfl 01 | t)>c ea»t Koinspe.t, on the s *■' 'elntosh road, vest by Central itli.. au as the plac * whereon John Kelli .1 in Janus- ry, Isks. Levied on and sold by virtue of lien fi la issued from Spalding Superior Court in favor of D. P. Newton and 1’ I. Newton, administrator of C. F. New t in, vs. Joan Keller, tenant in possession 1 llv notifi¬ ed. *:? oo Also, at the. same time and i <*, will be sold a certain lot of land in Lit. Creek dis¬ trict, in Spalding county, Georgia, contain¬ ing two hundrcd^Lcree more or less, bounded on the Fayetteville, en t by the road (rotn King’s bridge to on the south by land of and Blakely Bagwell, on the vent by Line Creek, on the north by land of S. R Dorongb. whereon the defendants H. \V. Johnson Riui Francis Johnson nowresidb Levied on and sold by virtue of ft mortgage fl fa issued from Spalding Iverson Superior < ourt in favor F of S. E. vs. H. W. Johnson and ancis John son. Tenants in possession legally notified. $0 00. Also, at the same time and place, will lie sold twenty acres of land off of land lot N<>. 149 in the ihird district of originally Henry, now Spalding and coutAy, land Georgia, being in a square Vvcaver, colored, being the resides; on which bounded Will i© now south by Hercules Bedeir and west by John M. Brown Levied on as property of difeml ant, from to the satisfy lUllst two Justice Court M of li fas Spalding is-ind District, G. , County, Mrs one in favor of Fannie 11. Woodruff vs. WillieFPritehard and one in favor of Amelia E. Johns >n vs. Willie Pritchard. Levy made by J. ('. Little, L. C., and turned over to me. Tenant in possession legally notified. gtl.oO. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold fifteen acres of lanu oil of lot No. 115 in the 1068th District ti. M. of Spalding Coun¬ lands ty, Georgia, bounded ns follows: ea?t by of D. P. Elder and G. W. Kneed, south by and of G. \V. Steed, west by land of J. J. Chambers, anil north by land of J. M. Tay¬ lor. Levied on and sold by virtue of a tax fi fa for State and County tax for year 1887 in favor of State and County vs W. T. II. Tay¬ lor, trustee Head, for Martha Taylor. Levy made by B. C. L. G. ( and turned over to me. Tenant in possession legally notified. $0 0:1. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold ten acres of land off of lot No. 109, off of the west corner of said lot, in the 1008th district G. M., of originally Henry, now Spalding County, Georgia, bounded on tho east ami south by said lot, west by land of Jas. Akins, and north by laid of J . J. Cham¬ bers. Levied on and sold by virtue oi one tax li fa Issued bv J. \V. Ttavis, T. C., in fav or of State aud County vs. James A. Reeves. Levy made by B. C Head, L. C., and turned over to me. J. A, Reeves, tenant in posses¬ sion, legally notified. $600. sold Also, at the same time and place, w ill be ten acres of land, the s ime being off of the southeast corner of lot No 49 of the K68tb Spalding district County, G. M.of originally bounded Henry, now Georgia, ns fol¬ lows: east by land of C L. Dupree, south by land of S. C. Milam, west by laud of E G . Kendall, north by said lot. Levied on and sold as the property of J. J. Beasley for Slate and County taxes for the year 1887, by virtue of a tax fi fa issued by J. W'. Travis, T. <’., in favor of Stale and County vs. J. J. Beasley. Levy made by B C. Head; L. C., and turned over to me. J. J. Beasley, tenant in posses¬ sion, legally notified. $0.10. K. 8. CONNELL, Sheriff 8. C. Georgia MlaiKfRIl SCHEDULE. Taking Effect Sunday, Feb. 19,1888. NO. 50. I’ASSENGER-SOUTII. Leave McDonough,............ Leave Arrive Lueila,................... Griffin,............... ... 3 38 p m Leave Griffin,............. .. .4 10 p m Leave Williamson’s,............ .. .4 28 pm Leave Neal,..................... .. .4.58 p m Leave Molena,............. .. .5.04 p in Leave Woodbury,............. ..5.16 pin Arrive Columbus,............. .. .7.16 p m NO. 51. PASSENGER—NORTH Leave Columbus,.............. Leave LeavcVVoodbury............... Molena,......... ..10 24 a m . 10 36 am Leave Neal,................. .. 10.42 a m Leave Concord.............. 10.52 a m Leave Williamson’s,- ........ 11.12 a m Arrive Griffin....... 11 30 a m Leave Griffin............. 12.09 m Leave L* ella,................. . 12.35 p m Arrive McDonough............. .. 1 ,()0 p in NO. 1. ACCOMMODATION— NORTH. Leave Columbus,.............. 3 CO p rn Leave Woodbury,........ .. .0.58 p m Leave Moli na........... ....... 7.33 pm Leave Neal . ........ .. 7 .SB p m Leave Cone .rd.............. .8.01 ]> m Leave Wiliiun son’**.... ..... .8 37 p m Arrive Griffin................. .. 9.05 ji m NO. 2. ACCOMMODATION- -SOUTH. i eave Griffin........... . 5.0C a m Leave William * ’ ............. ... 5 32 a in Leave Coticcid ...... ... 6 12 a m Leave Neal......... . . . 6 32 a m Leave Molena........... .6 48 a in Lrave Woodbury,..... ...... ... 7.18 a ni Arrive Columbus,. .. 10.55 a ni JSfNo*. 50 and 51 are daily and mixed trains between Griffin and McDonough. Nos. 1 and 2, daily except Sunday. M. E.GRAV, Supt C. W. CHEARS, Gen’l Bass. Agt. Columbus, Gn. Ike oaly sos-Akclisde Vejetatls aedi:is« pat sp ia It all liqnid diseases fsm erer arising diisorirsd. from biliousness cures and blood impurities. A safe, sure, and gentle cathartic, cleansing the system thoroughly The old style is slightly bitter. The New is pleasant the world to for the taste, and Price the best $1 medicine in children. OO MrifOXA l.I> DRl’O CO.. N. Y. CitT ORDINARY’S V / rv, Geobgia, OFFICE, February Spalding 25tb, PS8.—J. Cons- VV. Butler has applied to me for letters of ad mi'ist rat ion on the estate of Mary L. Butler, iatc of said county, deceased. Detail person* concerned show csuse be¬ fore ttie Court of Ordinary o' said county, at my office in Griffl ,. on the first Monday in April, . . 1888, should *, by by ten o’clock. why iUch letters not be ►egr granted *3 60. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary mmm Rule Nisi. VVslter T. Miller j Mortgage, Ac. AdolphusC versus Schaefer, j ‘- February superior I erni, Court 1883. of surviving partner off / Spalding County A. C. Schaefer A Co, Georgia. Present, the Honorable James 8. Boynton, Judge of said Court. It appearing to the Court by the petition of Walter T. Miller that ori the first day of April In tht year of our Ix>rd Eighteen Hon dred and Seventy two A , C. Schaefer A. Co., a firm composed of A. V Schaefer and Geo. Y. Barker, made and delivered to said W’al ter T. Miller a certain mortgage In which the sum of Six Thousand Dollars was ao knowledgcd to be t.ue the find plaintiff, which said mortgage deed bears date April 1st, 1812, to secure the payment of said amount du<, whereby they conveyed to said waiter T. Miller the fo lowing described properly,to-wit: That tr-ct or parcel of land lying Monroe, or being >n the 8d Dlstri* t of originally then Bike, now Spalding County, and known aud distinguished in the plan of ty-nine said district (79), as Beventy-eiglt Nos. Forty-seven (47). Haven < TH j. and Fifty- Two one (51), and each containing Two Hundred aid One-half (202Y) a* n »; hIro, Seven- five (75) acre* in the northwest comer of lot No. Seventy.seven f77>; ui.o, l’,(t*- acres in southeast part of lot '***. Foil) eight (48), all in same district, coutaii. mg ,n ; . , aggregate Nine Hundred aud Iliiity flu (935) acres, more or 1ms, in U.. emir, bounded north by land then known ., G. Lindsay’s land and others, i .i.t t,, ,, ,| then known as laud of Dr. Friuli* J and others, south by Buck Creek, and *... ;,*. • land of Hquire Musset! and otlw;«. i-. itig premises defendants conveyed by Philip E M< liar. . 1 to snid r ebruary 41», In.s. .. . ,i, .. i ill ed in foregoing petition; conditioned that if said firm of A, (’. Schaefer * Co. (of which A. C. Schaefer is now surving porta rj should pay off and discharge said debt "1 Six Thousand Dollar* according to its ten r and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage should be void. And it further appearing that said debt re mains unpaid; Jt is therefore Ordered, that said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner a* aforesaid, pay into this Court th*' by the rtr.-t day of the next term thereof, principal, intcret t and coat due on said Mortgage, or show cause to the contrary, if there be any; and that on failure* of said A. C. Schaefer, Bin riving partner as aforesaid, so to do, the equity of redemption In and to suld mort gaged premises be forever thereafter burred anil foreclosed. And it is further Ordered, That this Rule be published in the Ghivfin News once a month for tout months, or a copy there of served on the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv¬ ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent or attorney, at least throe months before the next term of tt is Court, By the Court, February 8th, 1888. JAME8 H. BOYNTON, Hall A Hammond, Petitioner* Judge 8. C. F. C. Attorney*. I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior Court of Hpalding County, Georgia, do here¬ by certify the above to be a Hrue extract from the minutes of said Court at February Term, 1888. W, M. Thomas, feb9oam4rn Clerk 8. C. 8. C. Ilule Nisi. Duncan,Martin & Perdue W. T. H. Taylor. ) State of Georgia, Spalding County In tho Superior Court, February Term, 1888. It being represented to the Court by the pe¬ tition of Duncan, Martin & Perdue that by Deed of Mortgage dated the 13th day o January,1887,W.T. Duncan, H.Taylor convcyi d to «aid Martin A. Perdue “a oertaiu parcel of land containing thirty (?10i acre* being part of lot No. 115 in the frit District of Spalding county, Ga., bounded on the F,a«t by Jack Crawley, on the South by P. Chain- less, Nortli by 1’. L. Starr, Went by some of inj own laud*, said land, thirty acres, be¬ ing worth three hundred dollar*,” for the purpose of securing the payment of a premia sory note made by the said VV. T. H.Taylorlo the said Duncan, Martin fie Perdue, due on the Istday of Get.,1887, for tho sum of One Hundred and Forty Eight and 50 100 Dollars, principal, i*no\v interest due and and attorneys lees, which amount It nnpaut. is ordered that the said vV.T. H.Taylor do pay intothis Court, by the first day of the next due term said the principal, and interest and costs, if on he has note the mortgage or show thatin eause de¬ fault any thcreo 10 foreclosure contrary, o'* be granted to the said Duncan,-Martin & Perdue of said Mort¬ gage, and the equity of redemption of the said W.T.HTaylor therein be forever barred, and that service of this rule la; perfected on said VV. T. II. Taylor according to law. JAMES 8. BOYNTON, A Judge S. C. F C. Beck Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys. I certify that the toregoing is a true copy from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬ ry Term 1888. VV m |M. Tm u is, fcb25oam4m Clerk 8. C. 8. C. Application for Charter. KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO. Spalding GEORGIA, CorNTT. . To the Hon. Judge ) of tho Superior Court t f said County: The petition of 8, Grantland, VV- J. Kiu- caid VV. E. H, Searcy, Jas. M.ltrawner, J. D. Boyd, A. fii lioeerman, D. lb Peden, A. 8. Murray, Mrs. 8 M. Bailey, Bailey, John I Hall, VV, E. Drewrv, ft F. G. it. .1. Bailey, Jr., Mrs. VI. Fowler, B. N Barrow, O. II. Ison, VV. M. Holman and others of said State and County, that their successor* and assign*, show* they have entered into an aesocia tion under the name aud-ty e of “The Kincaid Manufactur¬ ing Company ha! U <jbject of said association is to erect ant tht iterate a of cotton factory and for the fnr urpose manufacturing fibrous sub- stu. s into cloth, thread or* thcr fabrics; to gjt. * ,ther «ion business and express oil from cotton seed ami thereto appertaining as th r) tray see proper to engage in, with pow¬ er personal, to purchase ana and hold property real and to sue be sued, and to exercise all poweis usually conferred on corporation* of similar character, as may be consistent with the laws of Georgia. Raid factory is to have its place of bu*inc»s in said bounty. The capital stock of said company shal! he $75,000, with privilege of increasing to 1250,000, in shares of One Hun¬ dred dolia ** each, to be called in a* may be determined on by the director*, provided, that fciiiri company shall not commence bo si¬ ne*** unt I at !<■■•*.> ten per cent of capital *'< • !, ispn i< 8aid company shall have a board of m;,. rectors. « ho shall elect from their number a President, Vice president and Treasurer. Said board of director* shall continue in office until their successor* arc elected Yrur petitioner* pray the passing u f j, or der' ysiid honorable Court granting thi** then application and that they and ti cessors he incorporated for at. * < term of r* ’ exceeding twenty j , _____ purpose tition In-rc.i* '! before set forifi, .u.d your pe¬ - ever pray, Are. JOHN J. HUNT, All y. I certify liie foregoing i* a true extract from the minutes of said Court, Fchroary Term. 1888. VV M. 1 homab, febl'iwt f terk 8. C. C. - o . r lLS! ..... .txsGsamm Kg r -V t!y raff vrfmi* */• Ker«r fall u> ■B *3or«i • jr ft. .4 «•.--* r.lgnl* f. I’artfcalanM' »e*W) k IJ.oi SiwrflG f «*• * March Sheriff's Sales. :4m WILL BK SOLDON THE FIRST TUE* tv day in March next between the w «i hour* ef sale, before the door of the Court House, in the city of Gridin, Bpaldtng eons iy, to-wit: Georgia, the following described proper ty, Sixteen acres of land more or less off e lot 107 in * h<- :A District of originally Henry now rotd Hpah.ing from county, bide bounded GrifRa east by the by Bunny to and sooth the road leading from the Griffin and Bunny Hide mad to H. T. Patterson**, north And west bt the remainder ef said lot num her 107; *tid tract to levied on being 840 feet square. Levied on and sold as the proper* y of Z. T Dor»ey by virtue of a fi fa utnicd from Bpalding Superior Court i fav¬ or of Nancy o. Hadawayvs. Zacharlah T. Dor.* v. Tenant in possession legally noti¬ fied. W.000. sold Also, at the same of time land and place, will be twenty sore* in a square cfl of lot number 53 in the 4th District of original iy Fayette now Spalding south county, the bounded cast by lot number 52, by Savan¬ nah, Griffin A North Alabama said mi!road, levied west and north by remnider of lob on and sold as the property ef Lucy E. iccve* to satisfy two fi fas. one issued from 8j ai ling County Court in favor of B, R, Blakely vs. Lucy K. Beeves, and one to fftv <*r ct W. 8 Reeves for use of Reeves * (Doe.* and of 8paid ingbujrt'rior Court vs. W.» Mrs. I ra j Reeves. Mrs. Lucy notlfieij. E. Beeves, 96.00. ten- n*»t In i < -*f* oton, legally place, will \!s<*. at * he Rime lime and be - *d the following t ropertv, to-wlt: one »u d -1 |i and 1 nd upon which it L built, n Hu. !*, of Griffin and County E«dy, of Spalding u *, > ru;. , d .*.■■ i.-n.edhy l ink boun •>•>!•• noithby Meriwether street, ru.'tii, . umug mitt *’.r< tt twenty.ene feet, <-*i-t by vv i TniDB.di, lunnlng back 3ft* L i, until by property of T A. Warren, held if; li.udiaii of the Warren children, and west by Warren *» un< u property properly held neiu uj by Warren vrurnm as as guar guar 4. Warren i’nrren i. IsgtoHgU..... Levied guardian on a» the of T. pre /. perty Warren held by by viri T, tue of of a fi fa i-sue'! from the Justice Court of tin* lttOlst District, G M., in favor of J. R. Cleveland pointed vs. T. A. Wum*n, plaintiff’s guardian. Prop and erty out by attorney levied on by G. D. Johnson, L. C-« aad levy tamed over to me. Tenant in poeaeosion legally notified. 96.00. Also, at the mini*.* time and place, will he sold one quarter of an acre of laud in the city of GriiHn, bounded a* follows : On the west !>v Sixth street, on the north and east by J. VV’. Little and on the South by an al¬ ley. Levied on and sold as the property of J. VV. Little by virtue of ft tax n fa lasued by J. W. Travis,T C., for State J. and W. County Little. tax for the year 1887 vereua I-evy made by J. W. Travis, T. C_ and turned over to me. Mrs. II. H. Padgett, tenant in possession, legally and notified. place, wilt $6 be 00 Also, at the same time sold one vacant lot in the city of Griffin con'alning onc-half acre, mere or New less, iioundela* follows: On the »c t by Orleans street, on the north l»y College street atW on the east by C. P. Newton and on the south by George 8lu Levied on and sold a* the property r' ry Butts, to sAthfy one tax fi fa forr' ! County tax issued by J . VV. 1 ruvis n favor of State and County v < Starke as agent for Henry Butu . , made by i. VV. Travis, T. C., and turned over to me. Tenant in nosscssion legally notified. $600 Also, at the same time and place, will be 'old one house and lot in the city of Griffin, containing one half On acre, more orh**,boon ded as follow* .* the north bt College street, east by John W. Tillman lot, en the *out * by laud of T. Trammell, on th# west by land <>f J. D. Boyd. L* vied on and sold as the property of Dick Fh*mi*ter, to satisfy one tax fi fa issued by J. VV. Travis, 1887 T. C., for Htateand County taxes for in favor of State and County vs. Dick Flem* ister. Levy made by J. W. Tenant Travis, in T. C., and turned over to we. poftsee sion legally notified WOO Also at the same time and place, will be sold bounded one acre of land in the Hill efty of Griffin, mwtbe by J. on the Mills, west by south street, east north B. on the and by VV. VV. Hammond’s children. Levied on and sold as the property of W. W. Ham¬ mond's children, to satiety two tax fi fss one in favor of State and County va *v . W. Han mond for children, and one in fsvor of state and County vs J. B. Mills, agent for Hammond’s children. Said 11 fas levied by J W. Travis,T.C.,and turned over to me. J B. Mills, tenant in possession, legally no¬ tified. M.OC. R. 8. CONNELL, Sheriff, 8. C. Ordinary’s Advertisements. V/ /“klUMNARY’8 OFFICE. Spaumxo CfWm- tv Georgia, January 30tb, 1888.—£. H. Bloodworth, Guardian of Minnie Woodworth has applied said Ouaidlanship. to me for letters of Dismission from last all person* concerned ihow cause be¬ fore office the Court in Griffin, of Ordinary of firat said Monday county, at my on the in Match, 1888, by tcno’clock, a. m., why such lette s should not be grunted. W. K. VV. HAMMONND, Ordinar y * sKDiNAKY’S OFFICF-, 8 pali»i*» Cocig U tt, Georgia, January 31st, 1888.—J. J. Administration, Manghum lias apptiled bonis tome for the letters estate of ue non, on of Jno. C Maugham, late of said county, de ceased, 1-et all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in March, 1888, by ten o’clock a m., why such letters should not be granted. $3.00. E. VV HAMMOND. Ordinary /TkDLNAKY’8 OFFICE, \ f ty, Oboboia, January 81»t, 1888—Jf. J. Maugham has applied to me lor letter* of Administration on the’eetate of 8. W. Ming Lam, late of said county, deceased. Let ail persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordidary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in March, 1880. by ten o'clock, a. in., why such let ers should not tw granted. 93 00 E. VV. H »MMOND, Ordinary / \KDINARY’8 OFFICE, Spaidiso Cotx tt, Geohoia, applied January 81st, 1988.—Jas. R. Ellis has to me for letters of Ad- miniriration, de bonis non, on the estate of Wi liam Ellis late of said county, deceased. 1 ct all person* concerned skew cansc before the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in Man h, 1888, by ten o dock a. m., why such letters should not be HAMMl>ND, granted Ordinary. 931 o E. w, / ktiDlNAKY’S OFFICE, paldino Cock- tt, Georoia, Jan. 9th, 1888.— W.B.Hud- son, aflmini tmtor, has apt.lied to me for let ter* of dismi- ion from the estate of Ihos. Ljon, late of - id county, deceased. Let all per* 1 * concerned show cans# be¬ fore the < oui: .f Ordinary of said county, at my office iu tj. iflin, on the first Monday in April, 1888, by ten o'clock a. m., why such letters should : ot be granted 96.15 f V. HAMMOND, Ordinary. _ /"NKDtNAh 1 ’8 OFFICE, Spauuko Cqcx- KJ tv, GnotoiA, Feb. 3rd. 1888-John H. Keith as adminlsttratoron estate of W-8. Brow n baa applied to me for leave to sell a house and lot belonging to said estate, front ing west on Broadway by alley, street on the Dorth: bound cd an north by Broadway htrect. Warren east by Abbie Wilkins, south by T. A. sold to pay debts due by said es state and for distribution. Let all versons concerned show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary on the lint Mot day in March next why the app icatien should tot be E.%. granted. 93.00. H AM MOND, Ordinary - / \kDiNAh Y'S OFFICt, Spalding Cock- V / tt. Georgia. Feb. 3rd, 1888.—John M, Bishop, Administrator of estate of Giles Bish such op, deceased, administrator has tendered and his resignation aa Henry K. Bishop has consented to accept said administration. The next of kin are hereby notified to ap¬ pear at the Court of Ordinary on the list Mondr in March next, by ten o'clock a. m and show cause . 1 U -W why — — J said ‘' Henry ... J JR. ... Bishop |l I.M.| should not be be appointed aj m 00 E W Hammond Ordinary.