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The Only Remedy FOB Contagious Blood Poison. u r D U. A.lam*. Union. South Carolina, irrlti*: “ I « *» afflicted with a terrible cose aSs; various _ relief, t Una 11 j' tried the Swift i about four battle* cured mo well." editor Cob R H. Kleser, and proprietor of *man! 7 tlirouj{h which Indiscretion, has l con iracted * <litea*e stuck to ma lane* for years. Some five or six years I was troubled with pains, so as to msks It difficult for me to walk. Having advertised the S. S. S. In my paper for several | concluded I would try It to see if eommereed (here’ wa* any using efficacy It according In the to medicine. directions I ind nsed half dozen bottles. I was once at a nay Station and, getting left, felt I walked the 5 .even miles and have never any return the old malady. After experiencing the •ood effects I must say I am satisfied with the result. like I am sixty eight years and of age and ifeel now a young man can go to the case when necessary and set up from six ■o eight thousand ems without any lncon- venieuce. I send yon this without solicits- “lfr. V Woehl.211 of June 12, North ISW, Avenue, writes: Chicago, "I deem under date thank for the I it my duty to you cure re¬ ceived from your exccdlent medicine. I con¬ tracted a very severe case of blood poison¬ ing about I two years to ago. drag Rearing the of your iiiedlclna. of which Went persuaded A store, to buy pro- nrletor me a nreparAtlpn °* his own, which he said was nrarecuA. luted six bottles of his stufT and grew worse all the time. At last I got disgusted and told despaired that of a cure. medicine I met had a friend who I me your the druggist •ured him. went to same •gain and demanded your medicine. He re¬ luctantly sold me twelve bottles, and I am bow perfectly cured. I writo this for the "Those wno know me almost mevitaoie, permanently dahgerous discovery effects of of 8. & mercury 8. will welcome your The medical profession, ns a boon to humanity. proprietary medicines, Is always wary or Miming slow ly, and In some cases of blood secretly, dis¬ t.i tho use or S. S. 8. In cases order. Of eourse it medicine that cures i»vls.mtnK la Its VbvKuiml worst form must purify the Vrea tlsVon 'i .Skin Specific Diseases Co., mailed free, uu Drawer «r a, Atlanta, Oil Breton l ia ie a n .ihle lover. Perhaps it was because lie u a. not a great man. He was not no wise but that he believed in the reality of the sunbeams poets make their love songs of. He had many holy aspirations; he caught now and then glimpses of ideal beauty and truth. In some vague way he fancied all these were realized in Bertha. In her ho loved all the harmonies. In her he worshiped purity and charity and all the graces. As for Bertha, she continually found new surprises in his gontleness and in his devo¬ tion—surprises partly because she forgot them each thus. .She really wished he were not so devoted. She wished he did not make her feel as if she were forever posing in tab¬ leaux. She thought him inclined to be fool¬ ish, because lie did not seem keen eyed enough to see her most obvious faults—not magnanimous enough herself to understand that lie looked at her through a halo of glory his love had put about her. In spite of her¬ self he could see something beautiful and good in everything she could do or say. “IVe are just passing my home,” she said, n Little petu’aut.Iy; “can’t you see anything but me?’’ “This is not your home now, my dear.” He corrected her very gently. As he glanced into the windows of the parlor where they had been married, Jane Ellmgsworth’s dark face looked out at them, -cruel and malevo¬ lent. Philip started forward in his seat. Why, no, be iin-l have been wrong, the face in the window was wreathed in the most charming smiles. She even kissed her lingers to the bridal pair, and let a sheet of paper slie had been holding flutter to the floor in her childlike enthusiasm. Bertha nodded coldly; Philip lifted his silk hat, and the car¬ riage passed out of sight. Philip i’Tis too wise to weary his wife just now by showing her all the changes in his home, which would delight her so much later. He knew by her drooping step, as she walked along the hall, that she was tired and would appreciate rest, above nil things. So he took her fii'.-.t to her own little sitting room, which ho called her boudoir. Ho bad rather expected a little lighting up of her eyes, perhaps some pretty exclamation of pleasure. Possibly he had made an absurd artistic blunder. Could it be he had got the wrong shade of blue after all? She only threw off lit r lxmnet and sat down in the least inviting of the chairs without seeming to care to look about her at all. “You must be tired, Bertha,” said Philip at last, trying to hide the disappointment that made his heart swell so painfully. “Won't you sit in the easy chair? I am sure wm will like it, though perhaps you would rather lie down." “Oh, no, I am net tired,” she said, care¬ lessly, without turning her eyes to look at him where he stood, restlessly playing with the window curtains. He pulled roughly at them, ho longed that moment to ruin tho beauty that had failed to please her. He could not see v. here the fault was; the carpet was a thick and soft as a bed of violets, the light seemed delicate almost as some perfume, but llertliu did not seem to care for anything lie had devised for her. Bhe was going to speak; if she would only criticise, ho would chango everything again to win a smile 01 approval from her. She might at least un¬ derstand how much he had tried to pleasa her. “Where does that door openP “I will show you if you are not tired,” yet he dreaded to take her in that room, and see her as cold and indifferent as she was now. He felt it would break his heart. She rose to her feet and looked in curiosity at him as he took a key from his breast pocket and turned it in the lock. “Is it your treasure chamber?” “Yes,” he whispered, and threw open tbs door, and stood back for her to enter. The room seemed as pure and white as if a thou¬ sand angels brooded over it with their snowy wings. Peace and holy rapture seemed breathing from the very wails, and the young bride felt a new timidity steal over her heart. She was awed indescribably in the temple of love he had made for her. Poor soul! would there be but one true worshiper? “Come,” she said, and she smiled more sweet¬ ly than he had ever seen her. She held her hand out toward him, as he lingered on tho threshold. He came and took her hand and then put his arm about her as she stood in exquisite pensiveness, struggling to take in the mean¬ ing of the place. She had cast her eyes down on the carpet, which seemed like the driven snow, sparkling with hail drops. Tho solemn beauty of her chamber subdued her like a child. “You would not dare to kiss mo here, Philip,” she said at last in a voice his throbbing so gentle and thrilling, it seemed to heart as if a new soul had been born withiu her. “It is so pure anil'’- But be drew her unresisting form into his arms, and kissed her full cool lips again and again, and she did not stir on his shoulder, but her great blue eyes look a startled re- proacb at his ardor. “There is no place tes) pure for the kisses I have for you,” There never will rx* an hour in Philip Breton's after life, when he shall not look back to this moment as worth all his agony, as l ho acme of his being, when the cup of ins happiness was full. And who should over¬ turn it? Why should he not hold it to bis ever thiretv lips forever, the well spring of Nerv Advertisements. Lauder!inch $36®, Lnudcriach ^ _ fApply Co. Co. good Net Newark, for TH. chance territory No N. to capital J, make at once requited money. B S, AGENTS ses week WANTED. paid. and expen¬ Steady $35 a work. New CO., goods. Augusta, Samples free. J.F. HH.I. .t Maine. Wu CONSUMPTIVE ----------------tt delay. remedy It ...-------------- vf the throat and lungs, and for all affections diseases arising from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble and kick, struggling will in against disease, and slowly drifting to the grave, Parker’s many cases recover their health by the timely use of GingerTonic, but delay is dan¬ gerous. Take It In time. It is Invaluable for all pains and disorders of stomach and bowels. 60c. at A>rusgista. fOMPAMS OF MEAT. Finee and Cheapest Meat Flavoring stock for Soups, Made Dish es and Sauces. Annual sale 8.000,000 jars. LIEBIG («S EYTRAIT OF MEAT. An invaluable tonic. “Is a sue eess-and it boon for which un ions should feel grateful.”- S e “Medical Press,” “Lancet,” Ac. OF BARON LIEBIG in facsimile across label Highly recommended its a night aap instead of alcoholic drinks. litBiG mnm extract i >F MEAT. To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists. Bole Agents for ihe United States (wholesale only) C. David & Co., 9 Fenehurch Avenue. Lon¬ don, England. A prominent New York Manufacturing Company, with an established and highly re munerativc business (practically a nionopo ly), largely patronized by Merchants, Bank ers, Corporations, and the general public, de¬ sires an active and responsible representative in limited every investment State or City. 100 per' cent, Several upon States already guaranteed. under contract. Address THE UNION-NATIONAL CO 744 Broadway, New York. 1888 . Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. HiHPijjj’s Maoazino is an organ of pro- gresnive thought and movement in every department of life. Besides other attr e- tions it will contain, during the coming year, imrortant articles, superbly illustra¬ ted, on the Great West; articles on Aracri- ran and fore gn industry; beautifully illus- i P pap ?P e rs otl Scotland, Norway, Bwitz- •rlaod, * i a Algi * - rs, and .......Indies; the West Indies; nev novels by William Black and W. D. IIow ells; novelettes, each complete in a single sed number, Amelie by Henry James, Lafcadio Hearn, ^ Rives; short stories by Miss 00 on al1 °Hier popular writers; and •ii illustrated . papers of special artistic and lit erary interest. The editorial departments ° r ®^ 0I1 du <, tc(l by Ceorge William Curtis, ■ s.-iara Denn HowelU and Charles Dudley Wsrnsr. Harper’s Periodicals. TEB YEAR. HAhPF.R’3 MAGAZINE...........$4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY................ 4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR................. 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE........ 2 00 tmted Postage free to all subscribers in the Mates, Canada or Mexico. Hie volumes cf the Magazine begin with num hefs for June ard December of * J ear When no time is speciiied, sub- . • HPtions wil begin with the number eur- , r *ni at time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harper’s Magazine, for “‘tee years back, in neat cloth binding, will *-wiper il? nt ky volume. mail, post Cteth paid, on for receipt binding of t8 each—by cases, mail, post-paid. Index to Harper’s Magazine, Alphabeti- I «*, ■ Analytical .—.‘o - 1 and >uu Classified, A/iassiueu, lor for volumes volumes . <l taw; °?« ’ ln vol., claelve, 8vo, from June, 1850, to June, p’ nnttauces should cloth, §4 00. ''•nee ofio^ow be made by ^ post- mc~— order ’ or draft, - to avoid - chance - $•4*8* are not to copy this advtr- the expre’s order of Har- ms love punming aim spanning forever within? Might not the world stand still awhile? Must it jostle him from his un¬ wearying rapture, and push him on and on into the barren desert of failure whiriiawalt* ail mankind at last? The dinner bell tinkled invitingly, and the master and mistress of the house eamo down together. At tho door of the dining room stood the man servant, salver in hand, and the silk skirts of the lady of the house swept against him as she passed in. Philip frowned fiercely at him. for the nsuttlly most well be¬ haved and respectful waiter seemed to forget all bis duties in staring with brazen impu¬ dence in the beautiful face of his master’s wife. Philip grew pale with anger, but Bertha only gave a glance of lofty contempt at tlie fellow’s smooth face and white apron. “Your servants arc not well behaved, my dear Philip.” In a moment more they were alone, and Philip forgot his wrath in the new picture of his wife across his table. His old lonely days were ended. No more solitary fcastings. Bertha was always to brighten his house and his table for him. The satyr of bronze on the mantel that had scowled on his des¬ ol' lion, seemed actually smiling now. The ]x>rtraits around the green tinted walls had seemed to his imagina¬ tion, as he had sat down so many times to his richly furnished table, liko guests at ft funeral, or again, as if morosely curious how a man could violate all the principles of hos¬ pitality by dining alone. Now, he fancied, they had taken on a more genial, compan¬ ionable expression. To be sure the sun poured in through the ojien blinds in unusual brightness, but it was the light in Bertha’s blue eyes that changed everything for him. It was the beginning of his own home. This woman, who seemed too lovely to bo other than a caller for an hour, had come to stay, to sit with him as she did now, whenever he breakfasted or dined or supped—always. The world might heap wrongs and outrage on him, his factories might burn and his wealth dissolve—she whose presence in itself was a perfect existence to him, had come to him to forever. prfloi) Will BY CHARLES J. BELLAMY •opyrighted by by the Author, and pub;;, arrangement with him. CHAPTER XXVI. O.VE SHOUT HOUR. It was u week later that tho Breton ba¬ rouche (■.'trie over the brow of the hill toward Mr. Llliu; worth's house. Tho bay span never Mepitsi so proudly, and certainly the fold plated n burnings on their harness never flitter d s ■ brightly before. As the carriage had pa. -ed through tlio lower village the fac- "tory girls hod a 1 rushed to the windows to the master and his bride, and for the mo¬ ment the laborers on the foundations of the new mill stopjied their work in one accord, and were nil eyes till the bridal couple were aut of sight. Philip’s face was fairly radiant with hope and Jove, and he could not teach his eyes to look anywhere but at Bertha. She glauced idly on either side, at the white gloved coach man on his high seat or at the prancing horses, anywhere but into the earn¬ est, tender face, which might have been a constant reproach to her calm indifference. Clearly enough, the clouds that had settled *o gloomily about his wedding night had lifted; his lovo and tho sweet reality of his present life and Ids new sense of duty toward the woman who now called him husband, all helped him to pm way her jiast, even to its most terrible Pendent, and his healthful mental nature spidly buildingup a new life which Mi w ! have no taint in it. Bertha’s face was bent over tho table studying the odd device on her napkin ring. The sunlight flickered in her golden hair as tenderly as if it were giving her kisses of welcome. So she would sit liefore him al¬ ways. But the sudden creaking of a man’s boot made him look up. The waiter had come in almost noiselessly and stood at the sideboard carving a bird for their second course. Philip was glad ho had not said one of the hundred caressing words that had come to his lips. But how slow he was at his carving; was the canvas hack so tough, then? Ugh! There was a glass on the sideboard, and Philip happened to glance into it. The man held the knife and fork in his hands, yet ho was not carving at all, but was still star¬ ing at Bertha’s tent beautiful face in the mirror, with his evil, swinelike eyes. He seemed to bo studying her features, as if to recall some association. Oh, he had suc¬ ceeded. A hideous grin distorted his mouth and whole face. Then Philip rose and pushed back his chair. His servant recognized his master's wife. Apparently she had played some very inharmonious part in somo pre¬ vious scene he had witnessed. And ho was but one of the world she had disgraced her¬ self liefore. What could his evil eyes have seen! Which miserable page in this lovely woman’s history that her husband was try¬ ing to blot out of memory? If he could for¬ give her, might not tho rest? Must she lie subject to insult in her own home? Was lie not powerful enough to protect her ugaiust tho shame of such looks as this fellow gave her? He stepped to the sideboard and touched his servant on tho shoulder and beckoned him to the door. The malicious grin bad hardly time to vanish from the frightened face. “Go!” the words came hissing from his master's lips, “and if I ever see your fuce again, or if you ever breathe a word against the woman I have made my wife”— The man slunk up stairs liko a whipped dog. “Why, I didn’t notice you had been out,” said Bertha in mild surprise as Philip re-en¬ tered the dining room. “Were you ill! How pale you are.” But she did not rise in her solicitude and come to him. Instead he came to her, ami bending very gently over her tried to kiss away the lines of care on her white forehead which he bad never caused. He did his best to smile gayly, and sncceeded well enough to deceive her. “I will be your servant to-day,” be said, “with no profane eyes to look on.” Then be shook off his unhappiness by sheer force of will, and began to talk lover’s non¬ sense to the cold mistress of his home in more perfect abandon than ever, even in the ex¬ uberance of his youth. He must be happy while he could, he dared not stop talking, lest be should think too much. But she only looked at him in far off surprise, with now and then a curious, not quite pleased smile, at his absurdities. At last, all too soon, she arose. “I must go and dress and try and look a little prettier, for today at least.” fc>ba touched his shoulder kindly as she passed out into tne nan, leaving him sitting stm at table. It was only then that he discovered a letter that bad been concealed by a plate. What did he care for business today? Still it might serve to pass a little of the time till his wife should return. How the thought of her warmed his heart. In a few moments the door behind him would open, and he would turn to see her graceful form on tho thresh¬ old. She would be dressed in somo new color, or perhaps in the black that gave her the air of a dethroned queen. By this time she must have thought of some kind thing to say to him, but first it would be: 'Go! “Sitting at table yetf Then he would rise and draw her jeweled hand through his arm and show her through her whole home. She would be so delighted with the library; he was sure everything there would please le-r exquisite taste. He had never enjoyed the room, though it was so perfect; there had been something dreary to him in its classic simplicity. But now everything would te changed. Then he would lead her to the drawing room, and would make her sit down tgain before the long silent piano, which had given out not one tone of mode mare ner white Angers had last careered it* glistening keys. Anti she would play and sing for him while he dreamed of the new rare life of beauty and peace that was to be his hence¬ forth. He glanced at tho face of the envelope; but it was not for a moment more that the mist af joy cleared from liefore his eyes enough to read the words stamped on its upper corner. “John T. G id dings, attorney at law,” and beneath in smaller tyj>o, “lilvoro '-oeured w ithout trouble or pi. licit ,y cause desired.” What was ho or .-mess to Philip Breton! He tore open the envelope patiently; probably a begging letter. He unfolded the sheet he found within. At tho top in big letters the attorney’s advertise name and address; and below the at about divorces again. Philip frowned 1 te^oa to read what the man had written ■ him. “Dkah (Sir: I understand you will have just returned from your wedding journey when this reaches you. I am sorry to inter¬ rupt your bliss but it will be very important lor you to call uj)on mo immediately upon four receipt of this communication. You may wonder how tny advertisement nbout divorces which your observant eyes will have detected at tho top of this page can concern fou If you call on me at once I will bo able io explain that and several other points of tatore-t to you. Very truly yours, John T. Qiddings. Philip spread the letter open on tho table- sloth teforo him, and read it again and more Jarcfully. Ha seemed very slow to take its meaning. Then he folded it very accurately uni put it in Lis pocketb >ok. He rose to bis feet and rang the tell for theknaid. Itow sool he was. He showed no sign of having deceived a terrible blow, unless it was by passing his hand wearily across bis forehead Mice or twice. The clearest feeling ho was conscious of was u nervous anxiety lest Bertha should some in upon him just uow; and when the door opened ho started violently. But it was Mily the maid, who had unswered his sum- ions. “Tell your mistress,” his voice was very low, but, it sounded firm enough, “tell your mistress I am called away to Lockout. I thall ho back by tea time—at fi, I suppose. Dan you find my lmt for me Jane—I mean Annie. Thank you.” He pulled it well over bis eyes, and walked along the hall and Jpeued the door. He did not like to glance ap tho open staircase for fear ho might see Bertha He dreaded to look in her face just low. The maid stood waiting. “Tell your mistress that I am called—oh, I told you. did ? ?” [to je continued.] Decay of the Teeth. 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. Tho lower teeth are often perfectly sound when the others are in a bad condition. Hotting of the teeth usually com¬ mences in the dentine of which the body of the tooth is composed immediately be¬ low the enamel, a yellow or brown spot indicating that the affection has begun. PEACE. Winds oj 1 5 wild waves in 1 oaodcag huge cetnm* tion Scud, dark with tempest, o'er the Atlantic breast; While underneath, few fnihmrs deep lit ocean. Lie peace and rest Storms in mid air, the l'.tc. ' cf t re them sv. ivephiff, Hurry and hiss, like furies hate po:-ses:,e,l; While over nil white cloudlets pure are Flopping lu peace and rout. Heart, O wild heart! why in the sti an world racing Flit "st thou thus midway, passion's slave red jt -r. When nil ro near e.tevv. liitehnivh * . Al e 1 1 on oil ami i r: - C. V,’. Willis in Viulh's Compai-.t :i Georgia KIM MM S € HEDULE . Taking Effect Sunday, Feb. 19,1888. NO. 50. PASSENGER—SOUTH. Leave McDonough,................2 ft* pm Leave I.uella,.......................2.58 p m Arrive Griftin,.................. .3 88 pm Leave Griffin,.....................410 p m Leavo Williamson’s,...............4 28 pm Leave heave Neal,.........................4.58 Om.cord,.....................4.48 p m Leave M, I p m Leave nn,......................5.04 pjp IVocdbu v,...................5 10pm Arrive Columbus,..................7.10 pm NO. 51. PASSENGER—NORTH. Leave Columbus,................. 8 2u a in LeaveWooc’bury,.................10 24 a m Leave Mulct.a,...................10.86 am Leave Neal,.... ...................10.42 a in Leave Concord,......... 10.52 a in Leave Williamson’s,............ 11.12 a m Arrive Leave Grilliu.....................12 Griffin,.....................11 30 a in 00 in Leave Luclla,.....................12.35 p m Arrive McHonou pli................ 1.00 p m NO. 1. ACCOMMODATION--NORTH. Leave Columbus................SCO p m Leave Woodbury,.. . ......6 58 p m Leave Molcna................... .7.23 p m Leave Neal......................7.36 p m Ua»e Concord,........ 8.01pm Leave Willian son's................8 37 p m Arrive Griffin....................9.05 p m NO. 2. ACCOMMODATION—SOUTH. i eave Griffin,............ ......5.00 a in Leave Williamson's............. ...5 .33 a m I stave Concord,............ 612am tenve Neal,... ......... ....6 32 a m Leave Molena.................6 48 a m Leuv* Woodbury,..............7.18 a m Arrive Columbus,...... a .......10.55 a m J3f*Nos. 50 and 51 arc daily and mixed trains between Griffin and McDonough. Nos. 1 and 2, daily except Sunday. M E. GR.W, Rapt C. W. CHF IRS, Gen’! .'uss. Act. Columbus, Ga. |J» ’m VIHICAR BITTERS’ Ik* silj tea-Akohslis Yefetstle melltlss pat op la It all liquid diseases fwm ever arising discerned. cures from biliousness and blood impurities. A safe. sure, and gentie cathartic, The cleansing the system thoroughly. old style is slightly bitter. The New is pleasant the to the taste, and the best medicine in world for children. Price $1 OO. MrOONH.I) DRl’O CO , N. V CltT Rule Nisi. Walter T. Mttlttr. Mortgage, kc. AdolplrntfC^kihaefer, versus j February Hnperfor Terra, Court 1886. of surviving partner Co. of | Spalding County A. C. Schaefer A J Georgia. Present, the said Honorable Court. James 8 Boynton, Judge of It appearing t>> the Court by the petition of Walter T. Miller that on tbit* llrut day of April In Hit year of our Lord Eigiiteoa Hun drt-d and Seventy-two A . C. Nchaefer A Co. a firm composed of A. C, Schaefer aud Geo Y. Barker, made and delivered to said Wal ter T. Miller a certain mortgage ttoTlani in which the sum of Six Thousand was ac know lodged to be uuc the said plantin', which said mortgage deed bears date April 1st 1873, to secure the payment of said amount due, whereby they conveyed to said waiter T. Miller the fo lowing described properly,to-*it; That tr*etor parcel of land 1} ing or teing m the 8d Di-tri t of originally Monroe, then Bike, now Spalding Coun.y, and known and distinguished in the plan of said district as Nos. Forty -seven (47), Seven ty-nrae (79), bevenly-eigtt (7«i. and Fifty, Two one (51), and each contain! g Two H"tdreda cf Onc-half (202,m acres; also, Seven- five (75) ac.ea in the iiorilttu -t toren oi ,o No. Seventy-seven |77); itLo, Fifty .50, acres In southeast part ol lot No. Forty cizM (48), all in ssme district, con; ..i n.g "m ih« aggregate Nine Hundred mid Unity !lv. (,935) bounded teres, more. or less, In the t.,.Sre > u north by land then known :• J . G. Lindsay's land and others tie o .■ then known as land of Dr. Pritcha'd and others, south by Buck Creek, mm we< land of Bquire Massett and othei-, being premises defendants conveyed rebruary by Philip E McDaniel to said 4t", 1868 a „ ed in foregoing petitiou; conditioned that it said firm of A, C. Schaefer 4c Co, (of which A. C. Schaefer is now surving |»art.n r) should pay off and discharge said debt ot Six Then sand Dollars accotd ng to it* tenor and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage should be void. Audit further appearing therefore that said debt re mains unpaid ■ It is Ordered, thrt said A. V. Schaefer, surviving partner as aforesaid, pay Into this Court hy the first day of the next term thereof, tie principal, intereri and cost due on said Mortgage, or show cause to the contrary, if there he any; and that on failure of said A. C. Schaefer, sutriving partner as aforesaid, so to do, the equity of redemption in unU to said mort gageu and aged premises be forever thereafter barred foreclosed. And it is further Ordered, That this Rule he published in the Guiitin Nxws once a month for four months, or a copy there of served on the s.'.id A. C. Schaefer, surviv¬ ing partnc; as aforesaid, or his special agent or attorney, at least three months before the next term of tt is Court, By the Court, February JAMES 8th, BOV5TON, 1888. 8. Halt A Hammond, Petitioners Judge 8. C. F. C. Attorneys. I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior Court of bpalding County, Georgia, do here¬ by certify the above to be a trnc extract from the inii,i;’cs of said t;onrt at February Term, 1888. W. M. Thomas, feb9oarn4in Clerk 8. C. 8. C. Rule Nisi. Duncan,Marlin A Perdue i VS. ) s W. T. H Taylor. State of Georgia, Spalding County. In the Superior Court, February Term, 1888. 11 being represented to the Court by the pe¬ tit ion of Duncan, Martin & Perdue that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the 13th day o January,1887,W.T. Duncan, Martin & Perdue II.Tn.ylor conveyed to said “a certain parcel of land containing thirty (30) acre* being part of lot No, 115 in the 4tli District of Spalding Jack county, Ga., bounded on the East by North Crawler, on L. the South West by P. Cham- less, by P. Starr, by some of m> own lands, said land, thirty acres, be¬ ing worth three hundred dollars,” for the purpose of securing the payment of a promts sory note made hy Hie said W. T. H.Taylor to the Miid I>. ncan, Martin & Perdue, due on the Hundred Istday of Oct.,1887, for the sum of One 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 \V.T. H. Taylor do pay into this Court, by the first day of the next term the principal, interest and costs, due on said note and mortgage or show cause if any he hag to the contrary, o r that in de¬ fault thereot foreclosure be granted to the said Duncan,.Martin & Perdue of said Mort¬ gage, and the equity of redemption of the said W.T.lITaylor therein be forever barred, and that service of this rule be perfected on said W. T. H. Taylor according fo law. JAMES 8. BOYNTON, Beck & Cleveland, Petitioners Judges. C. F. C- Att’ys. I certify that the toregoiug is a true copy from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬ ry Term 1888. Wm |M.Th< Mas, fe b2. r >o am tm Clerk 8. C. 8. C. Application for Charter. KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO. Sl’ALOIKO GEORCIA, COUHTT. i To the Hon. Judge ) of the Superior Court cf said County: 'I he petition of 8. Gruntland, W- J, Kiu- caid W . E. II. Searcy, Jas. M. Brawner, J D. Boyd, A. Schevertnan, D. II. I’edeu, A. 8. Murray, Drewty, Mrs. 8 M. Bailey, John I Hall, W, E. K. G. Bailey, D. J. Bailey, Jr., Mrs. M. B. Fowler, B. N- Barrow, O. H Isr.p, W. M. Holman and others of said State and County, their successors and assigns, shows that they have entered into an nssocia turn under the name and sty'e of “The Kincaid Manufactur¬ ing Company hat : he object of said association is to erect ant: tile perate a cotton factory and for the fer¬ urpose of manufacturing fibrous sub- stai s into cloth, thread or other fabrics; to gin i itton and express oil from cotton seed and ffher business thereto appertaining as tb»v may see proper to engage in, with pow¬ er to purchase and hold property, real aod personal, to sue and be sued, and to exercise all jioweis usually conferred on corporations of similar character, as may be consistent with the laws of Georgia. Said factory is to have its place of business in said County. The capital stock of said company shall be F75,(XX), with privilege of increisiog to *250,000, in shares of One Han¬ dled doll:i s each, to be called in as may be determine d on by the directors, provided, that said company shall not commence busi- nc, unt I nt [lost ten per cent of capital *’< o', * p ii in rtnid company shall have a board of nine rectors, w ho shall elect from their number a President, Vice President and Treasurer. Said lioard of directors shall continue in office until their successors are elected der Your s-id petitioners pray the passing of au or j j i y honorable Court granting tbi« thcii application and that they and t! CCshci- t ■■ incorporated for aj ' : term of ii 11 speeding twenty jir- i ..., p«rp<> <• herein before set fo-in, and ) our i ■ tiiiom . ill ever pray, <se. JOHN J. HUNT, Att’y. 1 certify the foregoing la a true extract from the minutes of said Court, February Term. 1888. W M. Thomas, feblgwt Clerk 8. C.S. C. ET'/: : y >'i L&.S! lefe fcj r. G.'ttzzsz&mesmaamm B IV- * 1 / *i:IV - • * - ‘ * t ■ j\L Never fall t« SB » o'.-‘ P« *1. f. 1*. W II* < **-• I'bll vl< Ipfci*. !*» April Sheriffs Sales. 1 T17 ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUI* gal TV hours day in April next, be ween Usetw of sale, before the Joor of tfe# Court Horn*, , in in the theeity city of ,4 C~ Griffin, Spalding - County, ’■RTSS’- Oeori w^fia, the following described m*csnd premise* of John Keller, situated mg county, and Georgia, lying in Africa sod bounded dietriet of 8p*k{ eiwt by Knmspe.t, tbc on the oa ae ulh by Mclatoxh road, rest by Central HR., also known «* the plac ■ whereon John Keller resided to Janaa¬ ry, te'B. Levied ou and sold by virtue of Han fi to issued from Bpalding Superior Court in favor of J. V. Newton and r. L. Newton, administrator of C- F. Newton, r »., .’oftn Keller, T enant in pocsesston legally nod*. eO. BlT 60. sold Also, at Um lot sams tine and place, will be a certain of land in Line Creek dis¬ trict, in Bpalding county, Georgia, coatam- lug two hundred acre* more or lees, bounded on the ea t by the road from Kingh e bridge to Blakely Fayetteville, on the south b; and the Bagwell, north by on laud the vest of S by on whereon the defendants H W Francis Johnson now reside I-cried on and sold by virtue of a mortgage II fo issued from Iverson Spalding Superior • ourt in favor of ft. ■. v*. H. VV. Johnson aod F anefo John s<> Ten*i is in porscssion legally notified. $6.00. «! tb - *i>Bic time and place, will be .1 tseiry n> r> * of land ofl of land lot No. iibt he third district of originally Henry, .<<» Vi i,‘-hug ton Georgia, being in a -q i ■ di.ci . th land on which Wibie ‘'em, * r. • ! ..Lir. t-, d. ih how dclr redde*; Slid bp bounded John *o * j l '-r i west M brev.i', !.cvied id as psoperty of defend ant. :«• ,atisfy two Justice Coutt ft fas issued from the l.OLt District, G. M ,«f Bpalding ‘ #ui ly, uni in favor . f Fansie i!; Woodruff vs. Mrs Willie Joiirts PriChardand uogtn favor of Amelia K n VS. Willie Pritchard Levy made by J. C. Little, L. C., and turned over to me. Tenant in poisession legally notified |6 60 Also, at the same time and place, will be sold fifteen acres of lanu off of lot No. lift in the 1068t h District O. M. of Hpaldtog Coun¬ ty, Georgia, bounded as follows: east by lands of D P. Elder and 0. W. Sneed, *>uth by <and of G. W, Rased, w-t by land of J. J. Chambers, And north by land of J. M. Tay¬ lor. Levied on and sold by virtae of a tax fi fA for Stute and County tax for year 1887 to favor of State and County vs W. T. H. Tay¬ lor, trustee for Martha Taylor. Levy made hy B. C. Head, L. C.,and turned over to me. Tenant in possession legally notified. 16.00. Also, ut the same time and place, will be sold ten acres Of tend of of lot No 100. of of tho west eorner of said tot, to the 1068th district G. M., of origfnslly Henry, now Spalding County, Georgia, lot, bounded land on the east end south by said west by of Jas. Akins, and north by Ia«.d of J J. Cham¬ bers. Levied on and sold by virtue of one tax ft fa Issued bv J. W. Tv avis, T C.,to fav or of 8tute aod Counts vs. James A. Reeves. Levy made by J. B. C Head, L C , and nd turned turned over to me. A, Beeves, t art lei •®«r sion, Also, legallv the notified ...flu at same ticru to sold ten acres of land, t v icing off of the southeast oorner <• ■>. 49 of the lu68th district G. M. of originally Henry, now Bpalding County, Georgia, bounded a* fol¬ lows: east by land of C L Dupree, south by land of 8. C. Milam, west by land of E. G. Kendall, north by said lot. Levied on and Levy made by B, C. Bend, L C., aud turned over to me. J. J. Beasloy, ten ut Inpoeaea- sion, legally notified. CONN ELL, Sheriff 8. 66.00. O. K. 8. Ordinary's Advertisements. /"kRDINARY'H \J ____________tA.^^fca?; OFFICE. SrsupiNO Covn- xv. Gkohoia, March 3d, 188».-»1I. O. _____ Bowdoin, .It 7 administrator Dismission lias applied to tne for letters of on the estate of R. K Foster, late of said county, deceased. Let all person* concerned show cause be¬ fore office the Court Griffin, of Ordinary of find said Monday county, in at my in on tbe June, 1888. by ten o’clock, a. m., why such lette a should not be granted. 66.15, E. W. HAMMONND, Ordinary. V/ d |RIHNARY’S Georgia, OFFICE, March 2d, HPaPPini 1888.— Coca*. Wilhe tt, Hill has appliied to me for letters of Administration on the estate of William Hill, late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned snow cause bo- fore office the Court Griffin, of Ordinary of lint said Monday county, at my in on the la April, letters 1888, by ten o’clock granted. a an., why sack should nr t be $3.00. E. W HAMMOND. Ordinary / \K1>1NARY’S OFFICE, RraZnixe Court- tt, Gkobou, February 25tb, lr8K—J. W. Butler has applied to tne for letters of ad mi istrationon the estateofMary L. Butler, late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show Cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my UJ/ office 'rtUt U In IU Grifll UUJ .11 f , on UU th* tun first UlBIl gIVIIWS/ Monday sag in April, 1888, should by ten o’clock, a, m., why inch letters not be granted. $ 3 00. K. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary. /"VRDINARY’S OFFICE, Ffauhwo Coca- tt, Georgia, Jan. 9th, 1888 —W.B.Hnd- son, adminl-trator, baa applied to me for let ters of dismission from tbe estate ot Thos. Lyon, late of saidooanfy, deceased. Let ail persons concerned show eauae be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in April, 1888, by ten o’clock a. m., why suck letters $6.15. should not be HAM granted. MONO. Ordinary. E W. Notice to Heirs, To the heirs of Shattecn 0. Mitchell, of Bpalding County, deceased: John H. Mitch¬ ell, e ecutor of the last will and testament oS Shatteen C. Mitchell, deceased, baa made made ap plication to have a settlement the heirs be¬ tween himself, as executor, and of said deceased Bach settlement wil be made before the Coart of Ordinary of Monday Spalding County, March, 1888. Georgia, Let on all the first interested in in persona time and said estate lie present at that repre¬ sent their claims against said estate. e. w. hammond, Ordinary. January 19tb, 1888-63.70. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All Eli persons indebted to the estate of Jts* T. is, late if Bpalding Count , Gearg a, deceased, arc I reby notified to call on the debteduexs undersigned mid make settlement of such harir in al once; and all persons g demands against said estate are notified to present theii < laim* laim* H properly properly ELU8, proven. Executor feb7w6.* IAS A NEW BOOK I j Fallot wwHegfi ON — and Talaakie in¬ CABBAGE _ formal Ion. Although actual __ worth dob AND ly man; PFI LLI*H FRY I L * S^flifra>- free to v I an] person who will send two stamps »nd th« add r eea of three or more extensive Cabbage, Cauil flower or Trie v growers. ■ SiAOr. T» LLiyOHIIT, La Aesir, Lack’* C*„ Fs. febiddcwlm. MICROBE KILLER I* now the rage in Austin, Tex. Mr. Inventor. Kadam, Nurseryman, Anstin, Texas, is the He Cures Every Disease that doctors have failed to core. Over 500 persons to and around Anstin are now csing it Send for circular of his testimonial* treatment showing of made. »wom statement, and cures Adres*