Newspaper Page Text
How a Dying Child
Was Saved!
i •X 1 I-. I. It.vxu.TO* Co., Ind., Sept, 19,1837.-
Tiic foll.'Wiugtoii true account of what your
g. * f hrudoncforourllttledaughter,Hazel,
„■! or year* old. When 12 month* old a
I ■ : ,,o.ircd on her heel, which slowly grew
t.i -gtr. Tho family physician thought It waa
c„ iscd hy a piece <>f broken glass or needle,
i,u*. faded to bring anything to light. The
, bccatno feebler all the time, seeming to
l i. the use of her leg, and Anally quit walk-
. tup. entirely. The middle finger aud thumb
of i itherhaud became enlarged, the flesh be¬
coming hards The hip joints became involv-
ttd. si that when seventeen months old she
C -, .M not stand, having lost the use of leg
and arm. Partial curvature of the spine also
f jl lowed. The nervous system was wrecked,
muscles contracted, and there was general
wasting of flesh and muscle. At eighteen
li .nths of age she was placed under tha
t eat aiant of a prominent physician of Bos-
t u, .'la s., but at the end of ten months she
had h'dined to such a degree that she was la
a dying condition. This was In April, 1366.
We took the child away not knowing what
to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were
over-persuaded by friends to try " one bot¬
tle” of SWIFT'S Specific, whir l- we did, and
hefote it had all been taken we saw a change
for the better In her symptoms. We kept it
up, and have done so to this day, and will
keep it up, If the Lord wills, for many days
to come, for It has brought our dying Hazel
to life, to vigor, to strength and health again.
The ashen hue of her cheeks has changed to
a rosy tint. She is able to walk anywhere,
ln r languor and melancholy have passed
away, and she Is now a blithe, cheerful, hap¬
py lorop'ng child. Should you wish to In¬
crease your testimonials of proof of the
virtue of S. S. S., our names -and what we
have said 1* but a portion of what we owe to
y ou, shoui l you wish to use them.
Kindly jours,
ISf.s. F. Swift.
QEBTKUDK E. SWtFT.
i>. o. nox as.
Irsafise on Blood anti Sklti Diseases mailed
f i vt.
The Swift Sra ipic Co.. Draw er S.Atianta.Ga.
tie v Advertisements.
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work. New goods. Samples free. J. F.
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1888 .
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P “ «
BY CHARLES J. BELLAMY .
Copyrighted by by the Author, and pnl
arrangement with him.
CHAPTER XXIX.
EVIL EYES.
Philip Breton began to notice in the next
few days that a new spirit of discontent had
como over the factory hands. Before tho
walls of the new mill hat! risen ten feet from
its foundations, tho smiles that used to sa¬
lute him, and warm his heart, as ho walked
among his people and through the village
that he had made smile too—had fade-d from
averted, sullen faces. Once, the men and
women could And no words strong enough to
express their love and gratitude to him. Now
ho heard constant complaints against tho
tong hours that ho still thought necessary;
and against the smallness of their share in
tho profits of tho mill.
Philip was fast losing his only hopo and
consolation. Tho dissatisfaction seemed to
increase every day, and it was born" in upon
him that his lifo in all its relations was to
prove a complete failure. The people seemed
to have forgotten how much better oT they
wore than others; to have forgotten the con¬
cessions he had given them, such as no other
mill owner thought of for a moment. There
was so much more they wanted that he had
not granted. He hail opened their eyes to
their condition more than ho had satisfied
their ambition. They accepted the principle
he hail explained aud illustrated to them, and
carried it out i-i relentless logic. Philip
thought they were more restless- now, than in
the worst days under his father’s inflexible
management; there were more frequent
meet in, ; anil bolder threats.
It was at this time, when the light of hopo
was almost faded from his soul, and when lie
was fearful of dangers on every side, that
Bertha said she would like to see her hus¬
band’s mill. He could not toll her that ho
did not dare to have her seen; that ho sus¬
pected her secret had spread among tho vil-
'agers; and that he feared tho people whose
master he was.
“Isn’t it too co d this morning,” ho an¬
swered, about wildly avoiding for her eyes, while ho cast
home. a pretense to keep her at
“I am not an invalid,” Philip, she said
smilingly, if I “and prisoner. you have What kept me shut up as
were a crime have I
committed;”
Ho tried to laugh, but a sorry thing ho
made of it .
“Well, “Why shall vv have the coupe?'’
no; you aren’t jealous of me, are
youf”
In a few moments Iris bearh wagon was at
the door. He helped uer in and taking his
teat in front with a strange, binding sensa¬
tion in his throat, looked neither to the right
hand nor the left, but drovo as if he were on
a race course.
Why “Why, don’t Philip, yon take my breath away.
you enjoy the morning with me?”
How the people gathered in the windows to
see them go by.
“I am in a hurry,” ho said.
“There is Jane signaling us; aren't you
going to stop? chance Oh, yes, that is right. Hero
is wished.” a good to bo friendly, as you
with “May childlike I ride, too?” said Mrs. Ellingsworth,
eagerness. One might have
thought sometimes she had grown ten years
younger with her new accomplishments.
The carriage drew up to the curbstone, and
the usual greetings were exchanged. “Isn't
it delightful?” said she, as she took her seat
with them. Jane was all smiles and bright
glagiecs “How this morning.
does it seem to be married, Bertha?”
she asked, with charming innocence. Philip
caught Jane thought up iiis whip with a look so black
he would strike her.
She saw he knew all; he had found it out
some way; but certainly not from Bertha,
whose face changed not in tho smallest ex¬
pression While us Jane she Ellingsworth made a graceful answer.
affected to bo ad¬
miring the horses, sho studied tho stern set
look of the face of this devoted husband, t(;o
deathly weariness about his mouth, the sus¬
pense in his eyes. Then she glanced at
had Bertha, the woman who now the second time
struck him; this time mortally; who had
love given him for the reward of his matchless
loneliness, and tenderness, first humiliation and
and now the hourly fear of
infamy, certain to come in duo time. Bertha
was smiling idly at ome children at play by
the roadside; the old indifference was on her
face; the old pride in tho untroubled depths
of her blue eyes. Well, let her wear it
awhile, doubtless there was a shame that
could touch her; doubtless her cold heart
would be racked at last, unshaken as it was
yet Philip by tho pulled ruin it had worked ill three lives.
up his horses at the counting
room door.
“There are tho mills,” and he pointed his
seemed whip at tho great brick buildings, that
their murmuring language. hoarsely to themselves in
“But own strange them,” insisted
I want to go into
Bertha after she had alighted.
“It would not interest you,” answered
Philip steadily. “Would it, Mrs. Ellings-
v. orth?” .
Jane understood the looks and wonts; ho
feared for her, and glanced curiously at the
woman who straggled so blindly against his
protective love. The lower part of her face
liad “It beeomo set dusty, and slightly and the unpleasant. smell oil
is very of the
would make you ill, suggested Mrs. Eiliugs-
w rth. They were standing at the edge of
the piazza in full view of tho windows of the
workroom above, and the help were collect¬
ing curiously anu looking down.
"Please come into the office.” Philip but laid
his hand lightly on Bertha’s arm, she
stepped a little away from him.
“No; I thank “I you,” she answered, in meas¬
ured tones. will wait here for had you.”
A man whom no one noticed come up
the street from the depot, and was just cross¬
ing over toward them.
“Please not wait here, my love,” urged
Philip, very gently. above “Only ail see; the help from
windows are staring at you.”
“It will not harm tho pie. May I I trouble will you
help there. mo Thank into carriage/ think I
j-ou.”
Jane stood lack a little watching the un¬
of the plot whose threads sho held in
hands. It was very thrilling. Sho saw
stranger coma up and lay his hand on
Breton's shoulder. Who could ho lie,
his mysterious r:r, his black felt hat,
in tho crown, and liis shiny had broadcloth
without cuffs? Philip floor above, glanced up
the windows on tho where a
of tho o; rulives had gathered. -Be¬
them stoo l a man, who fancied himself
the shadow; Bertha but Philip and his could see him po.nt
finger looked at back him and lips move. laughed, Then and
re t at
at Bertha and incautiously, laughed again. and Tho tho
peered forward the malicious, distorted
f it upon same
Pnilip had seen reflected in the sido-
mirror tho day ho brought his bride
It was Thomas Bailes, one rf tho
to Bertha's marriage with Curran.
Bertha tat superbly indifferent, the cen¬
of their evil eyes, the mark of their scur¬
words. Philip t urnod as the st ranger’s
fell on ids shoulder.
“May I have your car for a moment.”
the ill dressed under man in n low blow. tone. Philip Jan.
to stagger a new s
eyes wcm very curious over thi ; odd
but Ik rtha noticed nothing.
Bo three enemies to Bertha and his cvi-
met by chance in his great mill .yard,
cert! of t’-e verv existence and of
tbe for the motives ruin ot of tno ottiers, life. Three oiu cacn wonting
planted a mince were
under ono weak woman’* feet, but
neither enemy know thero was another;
they were plotters, but not conspirators, and
more fall deadly by another; far. If she escaped one, slie
must if one were melted by
prayers, still two remained; it one were
brilied with uncounted wealth, still there was
one of three unappeased. The woman sat the focus
unconscious. pairs of hostile eyes, calm, beautiful,
Tho air might bo thick with
horrid hate, she never guessed that even ono
shadow had fallen across tho sun's bright
Ix-ams. But ono man had planted himself
before her. Ho tlid not know how many
foes ho must fight, he did not know their
plan of devotion battle, but if sleepless guardianship
mid unto death will save her ho
will do it. lie looks up pitifully at ber face
averted from him in displeasure. Ah, if she
knew, she would give him strength for tho
conflict by a kind smile at least. But she
preferred ing the earth to watch beneath the their impatient horses aa<l Philip paw¬
turned to the who had feet, touched his
man
shoulder Tiie man was staring with in¬
solent familiarity at Bertha, os if he had a
certain right of property in her.
•■Iam ready,” said Philip fiercely, “come
inside.” The paymaster called his "name r.s
he passed, hut he did not listen to him. He
wni i tiil the attorney, Biddings, passed
ov «• the threshold of hi3office, then he locked
the door and turned on him like an infuri¬
ated animal.
“Do vou dare look so at my wife! Do you
think siio is like the low creatures vou asso¬
ciate with?”
The man's face grew n ghastly yellow,
while his eyes tried to seek out some safe
corner in the room.
lawyer’s “My God,” and Philip advanced upon the
in chair, retreating and form till lie shrank down
a winced os if be already felt
tho threatening blow. “I would kill you ns
I would a dog”— Ho stopped, and tho mad
gleam died out of his eyes. lie threw him¬
self into a chair, and covered his face with
his trembling lingers. “But one crime in a
household is enough.” Thero was a dead
silence for a moment, then tho lawyer, see¬
ing ho was out of danger, plucked up cour¬
age. “That
was the very thing I called about.”
Philip seemed took his Giddings hands from his face, and bis
eyes to to be burning their
Then way deep Philip down looked into his contemptible soul
at tho man's frayed coat,
frayed uneasily at the edges, and the lawyer twitched
under his scrutiny.
“I thought I was done with you forever,”
he said with a bitter smile at last, “why, it
was “I only a little tune ago—let mo see”-
know it, I know it, but somehow tho
money went pretty fast.” And a new cun¬
ning leer came Into his lace. Ho was begin¬
ning to feel at home, though somehow, lie
could not look his victim in tho eve today.
“But there is a now point I have thought of
since I saw you." He tried to look at him,
but could not get his eyes to stay any higher
than Philip's shoulder. The baptism of fire
ho had suffered, had given a certain new
diguit Iiis visitor. y to the “I young man's face, that cowed
mean tho risk 1 run; do you
know what tho law calls what I ani doing/”
Giddings lowered “It his voice to affect u fright¬
ened whisper is compounding of felony.
I was oi.iy thinking I ought to bo paid lor
my risk.”
“Let mo see,” said Philip in stern iron}’,
“$200 for keeping jour secret—now how
much for tho risk?”
“Well,” and the man grinned painfully,
together “you might make know, it up to an even ?500, all
j-ou to include everything.”
Giddings managed to raise his eyes, for au
instant, “And to do Philip's face.
you think there won’t bo any
bled more points/ this You know I can t submit to bo
at rate.”
had “Oh, no, I assure you, not another cent, f
to pay debts with the first, you know,
ami himself, buj- clothes.” Philip was astonished at
but ho really had heart to smile os
he os looked the man over.
“Yes, you must kavo laid out tho greater
part of it on clothes.” Giddings pulled his
chair up to tho table.
jjj
; mm. U z »;> - □
<7
f
y r
"I thought T was done with you forever.”
“I will sign anything you say.” Philip
had risen, and was crossing to the paymaster's
office. “Wait,” insisted the lawyer, “I will
write an agreement in a minute.”
“Your agreement, eh? No, I won't trouble
you.” Ho stepp-d into the paymaster’s room.
“Have you ilKKi in the safe, Mr. 8 Smith?
Con non bonds will do. Thank you.”
“Will you step in here r.s soon as possi¬
ble?” said the paymaster, as he handed him
tho bonds. “There is a very important
mat”-
“Yes, certainly. Please send upstairs for
Bailes, I want to see him."
At tho foot of tho stairs Bailes and Gid¬
dings passed each other.
“Good morning. Bailes,” began Philip,
without turning his face to his discharged
servant, “I suppose 1 was a little harsh in
sending you away as 1 did. “Ho spoke hur¬
riedly, as if it “Ltd were a painful task he were
and performing. the mill this make it up to bills you,”
owner threw a roll of on
tho table much os a man would throw a Ixme
to a dog. could though he would have been hear?}’
if he have B reed his tongu*' to do the
false service. The man took up the money
with tho air of tho trained waiter taking up
his fee. Ho asked no questions, he uttered no
thanks. Houndersto 1. P':i!.,j was filled
with shame, and the fellow's silence made it
very hard for him.
“If you are faithful to me,” Philip looked
fixedly at the wall over the rascal’s head, “I
maj- to able to do something handsome for
you.” As Philip
side, but unhitched went out ho glanced on neither off
his horses anti drovo
as if a pack of wolves were behind him. Ho
never dreamed of cause of fear from the
pretty, bkick >-yed woman who sat on the
seat with him, who was amiable enough to
keep up the conversation all the way home in
spite of the ungraciousness of the others.
After Mrs. Ellin"Bworth had alighted ut her
home Bertha said, in a displeased tone:
“I so wanted to go through tho milL” But
her husband did not hear. lie was thinking
how mighty his gold was. It had purchase 1
them four weeks of immunitv. four week f
honor; their honeymoon. It surely v^’dd
control this dangerous servant since it had
worked so marvelously with th- lawyer.
“I cm so anxious to see how clot h is made.”
persisted Bertha, never losing sight of her
object.
To bo sure the servant bad had personal of¬
fence with hi3 master. Ho might not, un¬
naturally. cherish malice. Gold is a s< v-
ereign balm for w> unded grid": but wouldn't
it have been wiser to have given him more
since he gave him something? lie mat at¬
tend to the matter to-morrow. Perhaps, after
all, thero might bo some hopo for his wife
and for him. How glorious it was to be rich
and have power to save her. IIo wuuF- scat¬
ter his wealth like loaves in autumn for Dr
sake. His mill; j - . s, ho would even sell bis
dear old mill, and •jd pay out its price os tho
till price fcc of and one she year after another of respite,
grew so poor at last that even
their enemies aud tormentors would weep for
them, and let his beautiful briae Jie down to
die in piece.
“Yon rtvillv must take me through the
nutis to-morrow.
Philip had alighted and held trp hi* b-v.ci’
to help Bertba to tbo grout'd. Shi't ddU :
a moment with a cow- pretty cwmettirtvn. •*.
\ “Will yoaf tlie said.
j Ho had not oven heard her before.
I smiled with hit fine rare tenderness a» ! '
; answered very gently, “Anythin;; you L’
| Bertha.” Then he caught her into Ills art-
[TO iK C XTr. IT'D.]
Two Ways, choose V !
There are two nsuii »i- o.ng
Nature sometimes doesiiiromie’ely, namely,
to relievo the bowels unci* to swallow
drasde purga’ive which tv caste* profusely,
abrttt (ly and with pain, the other is to
Hosietter’s Stomach Bitter*, U - fleet
shirk i* not violent, butsuffieier
and which d> e* not gripe the ini ..-.e* If
the first is selected, the pe son e. ploying it
need not expect permanent benefit, and ho
cannot tion which hope to escape 'he debilPaing bad reac¬
1 ave* the on an* a- or worse
off than before. If, on the other hand, he
resorts to the Bitters, he can rely upon the
restoration of a tegular habi' of imUy. conse
quent upon a renewal of healthful tone in the
i-testinul canal. Besides healthfully relax
ing the how< Is, the Bitters arouses a dormant
liver, imparts a beneficial impetus to 'lie ac¬
tion of the kidneys, and count o acts th • ear¬
ly tains* of rheumatism, a tendency to
gout, and malaria in all its forms.
A GREAT YEAR
fn the history of tho United States If now upon keep
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ptec with the course of Its events. no
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THE TEI.EGKAP1I,
Macon. Georgia.
BARGAIN !
FCUR ACRE LOT, OAK AND HICK¬
ORY GROVE.
With Six Room House!
Two Stories with all modern improve
meats. Barns, Stables and Servants boose,
V' md Mill, etc. Highest point n city and
the mod magnificent row of tbo surround
ing country for ten un.es Vure air good
Sold water without ar d good reference society. On Hill street.
to cr st
Houses nd Lots or Sale ami to Rent
Several small forms for rent or sale in nud
near the city.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM.
Ileal Estate Agent, Griffin,Ga.
anglOihfcw 3m y
______ —__
Georgia MlaM & GnlfRR
s c iTedTTl e .
Taking Effect Sunday, Ftb. 1 9,T888-
NO. 50. TASSENGER—SOUTH -
Leave McDonough,... ...........2 3 • p m
Leave Lnclla,.......... ........... 2.58 pra
Leave Arrive Grifllu,.....................3 38 pm
Leave Griffin,....................4 10 pm
Out Williamson's,..............4 28 pm
1 eave cord, .................. 4.48 p m
Leave Neal,........................4 58 p m
Leave Mi lenu......................5 of pm
Leave A'oodbu y........... .... 5 I6p m
Arrive Columbus,.................7.16 p in
NO. 51. PASsENGER—NORTH.
Leave Columbus,................ 8 2-i u in
Leave Woodbury,................ 10 24 a m
Leave Mole a,..................10 36 am
Leave Neal................. ... 10 42 a m
Leave Coneo; d,....................10 51am
Leave Williumsou s........... II .12 a m
Arrive Griffin,..................11 So a m
Leave Griibn......................12 .(C in
Leave L- eliu,.................. 12 35 p m
Arrive JlcL’om ,i;li...............l.feOji in
NO. 1. A < d . ' DATION—NORTH.
Leave Columbus,......... ... . .300 p in
Leave Woodbury,... ........ 0 58 p m
Leave Molenn.................7 "23 pi m
Leave Neal....................7.30 p in
Leave Cone :rd',...................8 01 p in
Leave Willian sou's..............8 37 p m
ArrivcGriffin.................0.05 p in
NO. 2. ACCOMMODATION—SOUTH.
• eave Griffin,............ 5 Of a in
Leave Wllliamson'ii............... ■’» 32 a m
Leave Concord,..... .... 0 12 a in
Leave Neat........... 0 32 a in
Leave Molena,.......... ... .0 48 am
Arrive Leave Columbus,.............10 Woodbury,..............7.18 a m
..-jo a m
ff>'os 50 and 51 arc daily and - mixed
trains between Griffin and McDonough.
Nos. 1 and 2, daily except Sunday.
M. E. GRA V , Supt
C. AV. Cli! \ RS,
Gen’l 1 ’hss. A t Columbus, Ga.
*
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niy 8SS-Ai:ak;il5 U(aM TefrtikD pat -J is
fsra ev« iUisrrrrt.
It cures all diseases arising from biiinurnrss
and blood impurities. A safe, sure, and gentie
cathartic, cle:irisirig the system th.^mighlv,
Tbe old style is siigbtlv bitter. T)>e Kew )*
pieasant tbe to the taste, and tlie best medicine ia
worid MeWWli.n for cluj.lren Price Al OO
nni t; co , .v y Ciev
Rule Nisi.
Wilter T. Miller, Mortgage, Ac. 1888.
versus ' February -nperfo'r trior < erm, Court ~ of
AdolphiteCSchaefer, surviving of > SpuSding County
tk-haefer partner <fc Co. J I Georgia.
A. 0.
Present, of the Honorable Court. James 8 Boynton,
Judge *aid Court by
It Waller appearing to the th* petition
of T. Miller that on the first day of
Ap it in th* yiar of our Lord Eighteen Hun
d r,;l firm and composed Seventy of two A. A. C. C. Schaefer Sclmefer and A Geo Co,
a
Y. Barker, made and delivered t„ said Wat
ter T. Miller n certain mortgage in which
the turn of Six Thousand Dollar* was «c
knowiedged to Ik' one the said plaintiff,
“hich f-aid mortgage deed bears date April
1st 1872, to seenre the payment of said
amount du-, whereby they conveyed to »»ld
nailer T. Miller ihe fo lowing described
properly, to-a it: That tr etor parcel of land
Ijiiig or being n the 8*1 Dirtri t of originally
Monroe, then Pike, now B| aiding Couutj,
uud known aud distinguished in ihe pi n of
said district as Nos. Forty-seven (47), SeVrli
ty n ne i79), feeventj-cigl t (78). and Fifty
one (5: b em h conliiini glwo H u dr»<t a r
Two and unc-balf (2C2!,) a< ns; also, Seven-
No. 1 v« (7.5) acies u, ti.e lioribweM ....... ,.i
Kevetity.seven (77i; »!*<•, Filly i5o
sense in southeast |>art i I lot No. Foity eigl.i
(48), nil in same di-urii-t, iiuiPi'i mg in flu
aggregate Nine Handled .m i ibutj tsv<
G>35) less, ’
teres, more or id the ca dre r ir
houndtd north by land then known > J. .
G. i.indsay's land and others e> * tu p e
tli n known a* land of Dr. Priteha d and
others, south by book t reek, ana west i»y
land of Squire Massed ami other*. Oein,
I remises conveyed*y Philip K McDaniel to
said defendants . ebruery 4i •, ls*K ;l * q, „ r ,,
ej in foregoing petition; Cendllioned that if
said firm of A, C. gohacfei* A Co. (of which
A. C. Schaefer is nowi suiting partn n
should p.ij’ olf and discharge said debt of
six Th usand Dollars aeco d ng to it* ten i
and i fleet, that then said Deed of Mortgage
should be void.
Audit further appearing that said debt re
mains tin pain ; It i* therefore Orucred, Dial
said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner a»
aforesaid, pay into thi* Court by the first
day of Ihe next term thereof, th principal,
in tore* t and cost due on said Mortgage. or
show caiFClo the contrary, if there tie any;
and that on failure of said A C. 8ehao or,
su viving partner as aforesaid, so to do, the
equi'y <1 of rulernprion ises be in and. to sftld mort
gap" [ire i forever thereafter harrtd
and foreclosed.
And it is further Ordered, That this Itul-
be published in iho Ghikvim Nmvs once a
month for four months, or a copy there
of served on the said A. O. Schaefer, surviv¬
ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent
or attorney, at least three months in-fore the
next term of U is Court,
By the Court, February 8th, 1888.
JAMfc.8 M. BOV.'TO"*,
llall A Hammond, Petitioner* Judge 8. C. F. C.
At orneys.
I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of Hie Superior
Court of spalding County, G, orgis, do here¬
by certify the above to be a tine extraci
from 'he minutes of said c ourt at February
t’erin, 1888. W. M. "I Homs,
ftbfioaultra Cierk S. C. 8. C.
Rule Nisi.
Duncan,Martin & Perdue j
W. T. H . Taylor. j
Slate of Georgia, Spalding County. In tbe
Superior Court, February Term, 1888.
ft being represented to the Court by thepe-
tilion Deed of of Duncan, Mortgage Martin <t Perdue that by
dated the 13th day o
J auuary,1887,W.T H.Tay or ponvey* d to said
Duncan, Martin A Perdue “a certain parcel
of land containing thirty (30) acres being
part of lot No. 115 in the lilt Listrlot of
Spalding Jack county, Ga., bounded on the East
by < rawiev, on the houth hy P. Chain-
less, North by P L. Starr, West by some
of inj own iai ds, said land, thirty acre*, be¬
ing wort a three hundred dollars,” for the
purpose of securing the naymeut of a promts
sorj note made by Hie said VV. T. H.Yaylorto
the Istday said Duncan, of Martin & Perdue, due on
tlie Oct .,1887, for tho sum of Oue
Hundred and Forty Eight and 50-100 Doiiars,
principal, is interest and attorneys fees, which
amount now due und unpa d.
It is ordered that the mid >V. T. H. Taylor
do pay imoihis 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 has to the contrary, o that in de¬
fault thereo foreclosure be granted to the
said Duncan, Martin A Perdue of said Mort¬
gage, and the equity of redemption of ihe
said and that a . T.HTayior therein this be forever barred,
service of rule be perfected ou
fnid W. T. II Fay or according lo law.
"James 8. b.iyn ion,
Beck & Cleveland, Petitioners Judge 8. C. F. C.
Att’ys.
I certify that Ihe foregoing is a true copy
from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬
ry Tt rm 1888. V. m JVf. Th< mis,
fetrJSoanum Clerk a.C. a. C
Application for Charter.
KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO.
GEORGIA, f i
SrAMUtiO (,’Ot'NTT.
To the Hon. Judge of the Sup-trior Court < f
said The County: petitio-i
of S. Grantland, W- J. Kin¬
caid W . E. If. Searcy. Jas. M. Ii-awner, J,
Murray, D. Boyd. A. Sehei’erman, D. If. Pedeo, A. 8.
Mrs. 8 M Bailey, John I Hall, W,
E. Drewry, ii F. O. Bailey, D. J. Kaitey, Jr.,
Mrs. M Fowler, B. N. Barrow,/). H
Is n, W M. Holman and others of said Hate
and County, their successor* and assigns,
shows that they have entered into an associa
tion under the name and sty e of
“The Kincaid Manufactur¬
ing Company
hat tin- object of said association is to erect
aiu’ i j c ate a cotton factory and for the fur-
thi ■ •■nrposc of manufacturing fibrous sub-
st:c * into cloth thread or. ther fabric*; to
git. -ton and express oil from cotton , ced
slid tber business thereto appertaining a*
lh may see proper to engage In, with pow¬
er to purchase and hold property real a*'d
personal, allpoweis to sue and be sued, and to exercise
of similar usually character, conferred on corporations
a» may be consistent
with the laws of Georgia.
Huid factory is t.> have its place of business
iti said t’onnty. The capital stock of said
company shall be #75,Out), with privilege of
mere sing to #250,000, in shares of One Hun¬
dred dolls s e ch, to be cal ed in as may be
deb rrnin< d on by the directors, provided,
ih it Siiid company shall not commence b- si-
tic- until at lc st ten per cent of capital
s i f kj.pai jn rljclor-, .Said company shall have a
b* ■*: i of nii.*- w ho shall elect from
th' ir noiiii . a i resident, Vice President
and 'treasurer. Said tsiard of directors
shall contM.ue in office until their sncceseors
are elected
Your petitioners prsy the passing < f an or
d*r by s ,d honorable Court graiit ug lids
Ihe, application aud ,hat they and lln-ir sw
c» s rs be incorpi rated for and du
term of n- t exetediug twenty ) t-. >
purp -r- t, r.-’u before set for- h u.u • .
. , .
titioi .-rs v.;,; . ri rac, ,Vc.
JOHN J HUNT, Atty. ,
I certi,j r - foregoing is a true extract
from the minutes of said Coart, February
Term, tsfss. W. M. 'I bomas,
febl2w» Clerk S. C. S. C.
1 red Y-YtiiCtey .:&>>.
! [ t»?eured oat poin. * Book f'-r-ue ot with
per-
*C*5 a. M.WUCSVLMY. MJL).
•Jtioe t Whttebei; st.
i 'i April Sherrtl'8 Sales.
Court Boom, In the city V.f GrTiEnTs SpeMlng
foamy, Georgiy to-wit: —*- described
property, Ihe hou-e ar.d premise*of John Keller.
• itneted and 'j ing In Africa district of Apeli
ing county, Georgia, and bounded on Ihe
ea»i road, by Kninspe.i, on tbe e nth by w -‘ , t , rxto
west by Ceotrel RR., also knows Mtbe
plac wiiereon John Keller resided to Jen as
D i 1 v '8. Levied on and sold by virtue ot lies
n ta i*»iicd from Bpsiding Superior Court in
favor of J. V. Newton an I P. L. Newton,
administrator jteUer, lenant „f in c. potsewion F. Newton, vt. JoS
Also, at tbe legslly^owia-
aold same time sod place, will be
a certain lot of land in Line Creek dis
Irict, In Spalding county, Georgia, contain¬
ing two huudrrd acres more or King's less, bounded
on ihe ca t by the rood irons bridge
Blakely to FayetteTtlle, Bag* on lh* south ling by toad of
and ell. on th* rest by Creek,
on tbe north by land of 8. R Do rough,
whereon the defendants H. W. Johnson and
t- rancD Johnson bow reside Levied on aad
sold by virtue of a mortgage fl fa leaned from
Iverson pnidiug iiupetjor II < ourt in favor of A. K.
v- VV. Johnson and F ancle John
"”enat |«. ill possession legally notified.
$5.00.
■■■.*•* k'-- im lime and place, mill be
- ,i tneit!) acres of land off of land lot No.
. iw the -hird district of originally Henry,
t tig n* n. Georgis, being la a
'8 1111 ' , i bale, tiie land <*u which Willie
w .n,, r * 1 1. now re-ides; hounded
•o '• f i i! r : I Ikdeii ami west by John
M biou u I- -.,cd * n »* pioperiy of d* fend
"» F‘<Uf> tsvo Ju.tie* Cqurt fl t*e issued
in 11 , the 1- blit District, OM ,of Bpsiding
l - • '•»«**., one in ffrtor • f Fannie B Woodruff
v* Mis tViilie i’rileleirii and one fn favor
"f Amelia E Johns n v*. Willie Pritchard,
irf-vy made by J. C. Little, L. t." , and turned
ver lo me. Tenant in po/eerrion legally
notified #fi up
Also, ut tli* same Ume and place, will be
aold fifteen acres *,f tanu off of lot No. 115 la
tho lOirtth District O. M. of Hpalding Coun¬
ty, lards Georgia, bounded n* foiiuwe: «a«l by
of|> 1> F.iderond G. W tnerd, BOuth
by and of U. W. Sneed, Wert by land of J, J,
Chambers, and north by land of J. M. Toy.
lor Levied on and sold by virtoe of a tax
fi fa for State and Couuty tax for) ear 1887in
favor of Stale and C’ junty v*. W.T. U. Tay¬
lor, trustee for Martha T ay lor. Levy made
by B. (J. Head, L. C.,and i anted over tome
Tenant in poeseesto* legally notlft«d. $6 00.
Also, at the same time and place, wilt he
sold ten acres of land off of Jot No. IW, off
of the west corner of said lot, in the 1088th
district G. M., of originally Henry, now
8p dding County, Ucoigia, lot, bounded on tho
eas! and south by said west by load of
Jas. Akins, and north by !a d of J J. Cham-
be s. Levied ou and sold by virtue o» ono
tax II fa issued bv J. W. Tv avia, 'I C„ in fav
or of Btete aod county vs. James & _____
Levy made by J B. C Head, L ' . mid turned
over to me. A, Reeves, t if in iiomia
sion, Also, legally notioed. $800.
at the same tint* e, will be
sold ten acres of land, t being off of*
the southeast corner *. '. .. 4U of tho
1 1 (58th district G. M of originally Henry, now
Hpaldiug lows: County, by laud Georgia C L bounded aa fol¬
land of east 8. C. Milam, of by Dupree, tend south ff. by
west of Q.
sold Kendall, north property* by eaid
as tits
and Oorinty t»*e» to* W.Travi7r
of a t>,x fl fa issued ., C . C„
iu Levy fav,.r made of State B und C. Head, County intyrs. d, L L. J. J. Koaaley.
by J. J Beasloy. C., _______ and turned
over to me. tin ut iapoaeoa-
sion, legally notified. 9>>X0
R. B CONNELL, Sheriff 8. C.
Ordinary's Aivert seTent*.
'
/ VKDlNXHY’.i OF
tv Georoia, ]
Bowdoin, sduiinisttaior „ __________
has applied to me for letters of Dismiss km
on the estate- or R. K. Foster, late of said
county, deocased.
Let all [tersons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffio, on the first Monday in
June, 1888, bv ten o'clock, a. m., why suoh
iette s should not be granted.
#i! 15. E. W. BLAMMONND, Ordloery.
* v KDiNARY'8 OFFICE, 8i'»i.i»i«» CociT-
V./ tt, Gbohoia. March 2d. 1888.—Wiiba
Hill has appliied to me for letters ot
Administration on the estate of WlliLat
Hill, late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned snow cause be-
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on tbe first Monday in
April, 1888, by ten o’clock a m., why such
letters should ni t be granted.
$.3 00. E. W HAMMOND. Ordinary.
/ vHDlNARY’B < FFICE, Spaldiro Cotm-
W Tr, Obobou, February 5»tb, 1-88.—J,
W. Buffer bus applied to me for letters of ad
ml istration on the estate of Mary L. Batter,
late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary or said county, at
iny office In Griffl , on tbe first Monday la
April, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m„ Why *uch
lelteW* should not be granted.
woo. E. YV. Hammond, Ordinary.
V./ /'\Ri)INAItY’8 OFFICE, "cpALDriro Cocn-
admitii Tt, Georoia, Jan. 0th, 1888.— W.B for Hud¬ 1st
son, of dismission trutor, I as applied to me of Iboa.
ter* from the eatate
I.)on, late of said ooonly, < ecessed.
Let all persons concer* ed show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said * ounty,
at my office in (J iffin, on in* first Monday is
Apris 1888, by ten o’clock a. tn., why each
leib rs should not be granted
M 15. EW HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Notice to Heirs,
To Hie heirs of Shstteen C. Mitchell, of
Spalding County, deceased: John H. Mitch-
eii. e ecutor of the last will and testament of
Shut teen C. Mitchell, deceuseJ, has made ap
plication to have a settl< meut made be¬
tween him** if, n« executor, and the heirs of
siii.t deceased Such settlemeotwii be made
before the Court of Ordinary of Spalding
March, ounty, 1888. Georgia, Let on tbe first Monday 4a in
ail persons Interested
said estate be press' t at that time and repre
sent their claims against said estate.
K W. HvMMOND,
January 19-h, 1888-*3 70. Ordinary.
Notice to Debtfirt and Creditor*. *
All persen* indebted to th* estate of Jas.
T. Ellis, late - t Spa ding « ooot . Geerg a,
deceased, »r< !'-rebr notified to call on th*
nudersitned and make settlement of such to
debtedm** a; once; and all persona having
demand* agntest said estate are notified to
present their ■ !»ims properly proven.
feb7wC.* ./AS. r. ellib, Executor-
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons injected to the estate of J. W
Boyd, late of Spalding Uounnty, Georgia, de-
cea ed, sr* hereby notified to call on the un¬
dersigned and make settlement of such in-
debtedi.e s at once; and all persona haring
demand-again-t said estate are notified to
present iheir < laims properly proven.
marTaC $3 70j » LIZ A W)¥ D, E xecutrix.
A NEW BOOK FslinTiwwMMfi
ON tad raitothte to*
ABBAS E; I I format Although ion. actual- mciwai- dal-
AND ly worth many
PFI l/LLLllli FRY 15?rWffSM person
j frt* to any
who will send two stamps and th* add’aaa
of three or n ore extensive Cabbage, Canlt
flower or « < )• * growers.
ISAAC h VIALIICMA INte ,
Ass l»ieai s,A*«k’a C*.,
fsWdAw! m