Newspaper Page Text
w i How a Dying Child
Was Saved!
, .. !> auH-TO* Co.. Csd., Sept, 19, ’8S7.—
1 ; . v. 1 ; u a true account of what your
# S. s.h dene far our little daughter, Hazel,
u . ... f years oM. When 12 month* old a
, -arret Hit hef hcrrl.which Slowly grew
u o °cd o ru f-v.ntly physician thought It wa»
by a piece of Irroken glass or needle,
u, !o l t i bring anything to light. The
, -id !>. r tme feebler all the time, seeming to
I - 1 , ■ ,:se of her leg, and Anally quit walk-
ln ;i r r.ra.ly. The middle finger apd thumb
u r. ::herhand became enlarged, the flesh bo-
ror,tint hard. The hip Joints became Involv-
^.i .si that when seven teen months old she
i not stand, having lost the use of leg
»•. tarm. F. -'rial curvature of the spine also
followed. The nervous system was wrecked,
muscles contracted, and thcro was general
wtsil.sj of flesh and muscle. At eighteen
m ; ;:riis of age she was placed under the
tract-Mens of a prominent physician of Bos-
)(a a., hut at the end of ten months she
I,a,l declined to such a degree that she was In
a dying condition. This was In April, 1346.
U'o took tho child away not knowing what
to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were
over-persuaded by friends to try "one bot¬
tle ” of SwiFr’s Specific, whl<wo did, and
Ireful e It had all been taken wo sa,. a change
t ,r 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
io come, for It has brought our dying Hazel
to life, to vigor, to strength and health again.
The asiieu hue of her cheeks has changed to
erosj tint. She is able to walk anywhere,
her languor and melancholy have passeil
a way, and she Is now a blithe, cheerful, hap¬
py rompirg child. Should you wish to in¬
crease your testimonials of proof of tho
virtue of S. S. 8., our names and what we
have said Is but a portion of what we owe to
you, should you wish to use them.
Kindly yours.
Bin. F. Swift.
QEttTBCDii E. Swift.
1*. O. Box C&
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
f r re.
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BY CHARLES J. BELLAMY
•opyrlghted by by the Author, and pub!
arrangement with him.
CHAPTER XXX.
INCAUTIOUS DRIVING.
"Good morning, my darling.” But
was another letter at Philip Breton’s
fast plate, and tho old look of dread
back to fcin face—tho dark hollows under
cycn showed again. IIo had forgotten for a
moment, but ho ought never to forget. How
could ho tell what moment he would be
upon to strain every r.ervo to save Ids dar¬
ling. IIo tore open tho letter in uncontroll¬
ably terror; oh, it was only from Philbriek.
Had Bertha noticed his excitement and would
sho question him in wifely concern ? Ho had
eo much to guard against. But no, her grace¬
ful arm was raised to pour his coffee, inclin¬
ing her head prettily on ono sKfe, as women
do always at tea and eofTco pouring. She did
not watch his face a; he did hers. She had
not oven noticed tho change that had como
over him of late, that shocked every casual
acquaintance on tho street. But that made
it so much tho Qpsicr for him to keep tho
secret from her; he told himself lie ought to
be thankful for it, instead of ever permitting
his foolish heart to acho. He ran his eyes
rapidly over tho letter his white haired
friend had sent him.
"I suppose it is paper thrown away, but I
want to remind you once more of my offer
to take your miii off your hands. I have
made up my mind to try my scheme some¬
where. I am old and feel as if I would like
hi do something for my raco with my money,
which I have now well in hand. Will you
let me have your mills for what I have got?
If not I shall try elsewhere. Tho reason I
want your mills is because I propose to give
you a chance to take part in my beautiful in¬
dustrial plan. I will pay you one-third its
valuation, ono-third you shall keep at 4 per
cent, interest till we can buy that in also, tho
other third lam going to let you give in trust
for the benefit of tho help as my discretion
shall dictate. This is a glorious opportunity,
but I suppose lam wild to expect you to take
of it, except that discontent I have read in tho news]tapers
Various growing among your help.
tion is reasons (hat are little given for it; my explana¬
a leaven lraveneth the
whole lump. If you wore working to stop
complaints reforms. You you should not havo begun your
do, and be willing may happen let to see things as 1
to me try where you
Lave failed. If so, telegraph ino at once
and I will come.”
Philip it back folded tho letter thoughtfully and
put ready in its envelope. No, lie was not
for that yet. But ho did not smile.
If it should ever happen that he bo called
upon to sacrifice everything to save his wife
—bur, Philbriek required that bo accept at
once. “Oh!” No, he was r.ot ready yet.
said hi.; wife, as if a sudden thought
had struck her, “do you remember your
promise, tQdav?” you are to take me through tho mills
"Did I promise that?” Ho put baek hia
coffee cup untested.
off.” "Certainly, Philip, and I cannot let you
“But you must.” His faco drew dark at
the thought that she should put at naught all
his careful plans to secure her present safety
Bertha pushed back her chair and rising an¬
grily to her feet, swept from the room with¬
out another word. Philip tried in vain to
swallow the mouthfuls of food he so much
needed, then he started on foot for tho mill.
That Bertha should bo angry with him
seemed tho last intolerable blow. Was lie not
bearing unhappy. enough before? IIo had made hot her
of irsipatienco Perhaps she was weeping had tears
now. Sho thought lie
loved her enough to grant her every wish
that tempted might cross back her explain heart. everything. Philip was
to go and
Then sho would not doubt his love, but she
would have to share his agony with him. It
were better to bear his burdens alone—even
to this last burden of her unmerited reproach.
Hi3 sympathy for her grew stronger than his
consciousness of his own unhappiness. Of
course sho would be hurt that ho had denied
her anything; if it had been a ribbon, it
would fiflvo been the same. lie was to blame
for letting her leave him in vexafion. IIo
should havo forgotten his own grievances sho
and smiled soothed her with It gentlo words because till she
on him. was not
wanted Hie thing so much, but it was the
first time ho had ever crossed her wishes.
Philip was so absorbed in his thoughts that
he did not observe that ho was close upon an
excited crowd of village people, until such
words as t here fell upon his ear:
"A noieo friend of tho poor man ho lie,
with his four fancy horses, his silver dishes
to cat his victuals out of, and his houso like a
king's palace, while wo lives and dies in dirt
and poverty. Who made him better nor us ?
do lie work harder? do besleop less? No, but
h- have his venison and his game dinners,
v.hilo us starves on tea and crackers; he
sprawls on bin fine cushions, and sleeps in his
soft beds, while wo rot in close atticks, and
loafs in dirty saloons, tho poor man’s only
home. What title havo he got to have bet¬
ter than we, and give himself airs over us?”
Philip was astonished. The man who stood
on tho steps of ono of the tenement houses,
instructing an audience extending quite
across tho highway, was no other than, the
incendiary who had so nearly caused the ruin
of tho Breton Mills tho night of the great
fire. Tho fellow’s hair was cropped ns close
to liis bullet head us it was then.
The audience was mostly made up of old
men, women and children, with here and
there an able bodied man, deserving who preferred anything. talk¬
ing about his rights to
Ono or two had observed the young mill
owner, but they took no pains to spread the
intelligence, and in a moment more the agita-
ar had caught his breath and went on
"II feeds his bosses more’n would keep two
poor families. Tho wines ho drinks every dev
cost enough to keep another two.
Perhaps the man was right in his tirade.
Perhaps" the Philip first outlines Breton of had tho only great begun question to
grasp ho had fancied mastered.
"But ye lass his hand."
“No. wo won’t!” shouted tho crowd. There
stood Thomas Bailcs. Philip’s discharge shouting l ser¬
vant, in the middle of the street,
with tho rest. He could afford to be idle
since his last liberal present.
“Yo will thank him for his bein’ so kind to
‘•No, no!” screamed tho women. What a
Philip Breton had! nto count on grati¬ I*
Human nature istoo deserved progressive thanks, to
Perhaps h* no
it- had done mor than others for his help.
more fool h ’....all sides would agree,
h ■ went further. IIo ought thorough to have
either . thorough radical, or the a half
All parties abuse way
A vessel of pottery between two
cf iron, h • is certain to be crushed.
A carriage wa; struggling down the street.
Mow the crowd were to give way. They
so much interested in their orator that
tlid not notice they were obstructing
■ highway. good is sueh him? our wo¬
“Ydfiat men sort.” as
is stronger than them
Tho horse seemed spirited, or else not
guided. Ah, tho driver ought not
nsa a whip in such a situation ; ; this
heavens.' the home ha.l become un¬
had A man. been it t.as struck Bailcs^himself, by t.:c faults
a « oman ho
! rolled under the feet of the horse, v.
now rearing anti plunging, while t::o
scattered in all directions with screams
dir: >c
i .nacr in* very wheels of the cerTlsge lay
• woman stunned and helpless from the blow
sac had received. ItotUnt death threatened
her, when » man’s form row suddenly out of
tho dust under tho. horse's iron shoes and
t aught the excited onimai by hi., bit The
crowd gathered in more closely than ever,
while a dozen hands dragged out tho old wo
man from her terrible situation and wiped
th- dust from her white, ghastly face. The
orator hod ceased his eloquence, and all tlan-
°f accident seemed now averted, so
rhihp Breton, was passing on his way.
.Hut Bertha, other for the occupant of theear-
nogc was no than she, found bar way
blocked in all directions by an angry mob.
“Pull her out, scarlet face,” screamed tho
women. “Tear her pretty rags off from her. ”
i ho barefooted children threw earth at her;
lean, dirty fingers plucked at her delicate
skirt ;. How dared they touch her! she
shrank from the pollution of contact with
such creatures as there, with a terror that
would lie inconceivable to a man. Bhosaw
teem gather around the restivo horse, \\ ho
fcoined aa impatient of their touch as alio;
they were beginning to undo his harness. In
another moment sho would be lost. But the
horse was strong, could ho not break through
(hern ? f ,he did not care how many bo should
sand trample to death; she would rather, a thou¬
times rather, dio herself, than enduro
then- insulting t ueh. But a rough hand
caught the whip from her grasp; tho crea¬
ture's unpared nails hurt her; another hand
was meaning on her shoulders; and vilo words, whoso
she only felt, were on every tongue.
Her han't grew sick; oh, sho prayed God
would not let her faint, oh. not now; oh, not
now—yet her vision seemed failing, she could
not see tho horse’s head, and the terrible in¬
sults the people hurled ut her grew indistinct,
Hte a roaring of many waters in her cars,
put hare, slio saw a hideous faced hag reach her
at her brawny feet arm they into the carriage and clutch
hand like iron , Ilung were tho lifting her out. But
a virago baek.
“Ktand off. It is my wife!” Tho mill own¬
er’s wife. Tho crowd fell baek for a moment,
as if it was news for them; but Philip knew
by instinct, tho lull would only last for a mo¬
ment. Ho must make the most of it. IIo
had only time to refasten a littlo of tho har¬
ness, when a sharp stone struck him on tho
chock and drew blood.
“How many husbands can a woman have r”
screamed a woman on the sidowalk.
“Jail's tho place for her,” growled a man
at Ilia shoulder. Then tho crowd closed in
again.
"Let go tho bit,” demanded Philip, never
quailing. Philip had But Bailcs onlygrinncd at him, as
seen him before, and tightened his
hold on the horse.
‘•Y*ou’ro too small to give orders; I aint in
your pay now." But before the fellow bad
timo to put up a guard, his young master
had struck him a blow in tho face that lairly
sta gored him, large man as ho was.
boys, “Oh, that’s your game, is it? Make way,
all I want is room. I’ll finish him up
quick.” The
man wanted to make use of his weight
and strength in the direetest way possible, so
ho rushed forward to close wit* his antag¬
self. onist, throwing But up his hands to protect him¬
ho miscalculated and his cheek
Lono fairly cracked with tho force of tho
second blow. Bailcs drew baek lor another
attack. Tlie smile of contempt was gone
from his bruised ami bleeding faro, but a
very dangerous look was in his eyes. His
young master had lost his first paleness, a
bright black red spot burned in each cheek and Ins
eyes flashed forth defiance. Tho dis¬
charged servant ducked his head and camo at
its Philip breath, liko a maddened ox. Tho crowd held
the slight form of tho master
would go down, and tho victor would pound
his young life out of him. YVas tho lad
crazy to invite a battle with a man of almost
twice his weight? The young man did not
flinch a bail’s breadth. Ho raised his arm
again. What good of battering against tho
fellow’s thick skull? Ho was upon him—no,
and, Philip had Hailes leaped aside at the last moment,
ns went past, had dealt him a
blow in the temple that sent his great form
reeling Before to the the ground.
crowd had timo to move Philip
had leaped into the carriage and caught tho
reins from his fainting wife. Ho turned his
horse into an open space and the half fastened
harness let the carnage run against the ani¬
mal's legs. It was better than a thousand
Bailes whips, and ho broke into a wild gallop.
had only time to get his feet ana shout
after tho young mill owner:
“This is only the first round!”
himself: Philip heard “I his words and muttered to
I had beat ought to have killed him, sinco
to him. There isn’t gold enough
in California to buy him over now.”
“What did they moan, Philip?” Bertha
was lying on the sofa in her own little blue
room. tired bead, Philip had put a pillow beneath Iter
and was kneeling by her side
watching frightened for cheeks. tho color to come baek to her
"Thank God sho did not know, not yet.”
Ho looked down at tho veins in her pretty
hands; “It how many there were to-day.
was only their senseless jargon. They
are angry with me, you know. Do not think
about it again.”
She opened her great blue eyes on him.
She was going to thank him no doubt for her
rescue out of tho terrible peril.
“You look so small and weak. I wouldn’t
havo thought you had any strength.” That
was all she had for him.
CHAPTER XXXI.
INK.
Philip left his wife to fall asleep if she
could, and made his way to his study where
he and his father before him had fought out
so many battles. His secret was out. The
police might be at his door that very night
to claim his bride back from him. He had
beaten one man for her, but lie could not de¬
fend her against the force they would bring
against him. Tho air of his little village had
grown close and suffocating. How long
would it be before the storm would burst.
He tried to calm himself and calculate how
much time his crowding destiny would give
him. He was. rich and powerful and had
many friends, and nothing that could happen
to his wife could mako him less formidable,
though it might break his heart. There
was not a soul in Bretonville that had some¬
thing to hope of his favor, or to fear from
his displeasure. He could shut up his mills
and the villago would become a desert; ho
could lower wages and send starvation
knocking at every door. A ;.! ...ree was not
ono creature in tho village but knew his
power. He had not used it to harm them yet,
but would not a man forget mercy in defend¬
ing his own homo? And then what did they
know, after all, t tho that had
even mob in¬
sulted his wife? They mi>ht suspect, but
suspicion was not enough to give them cour¬
age to assail all the bulwarks of wealth and
respectability about such a home as Philip
Breton’s. Even tho discharged servant,
Thomas Bailos, did not hold the trump card
in this terrible game of life and death. No
ono held it but Gidclings, tho lawyer, and he
was provided for as yet.
Philip paused before the window. There
could be no vital danger yet. It would take
time. His enemies were on the right track,
but there were blind windings in it that would
hinder the scent. Hinder it, but at last
what? His mills seemed to hold him in bond¬
age. His life work was hero where the dan¬
ger was, to show tho world what an cm-,
ployer bright ought example to concede to soften his workmen. tho To of
set a to rigor
his work? class. To be Could his ho forsake his glorious
sure workmen were prov¬
ing themselves ungrateful, ami murmured
louder against him today than ever against
his father. They had taken their children
away from the schools to spite him, though
he would not suffer their little bodies to be
grudged tortured him in the his lururits, mills any more. They be¬
os if it were their
money smiles that and bought hearty them. words There him were no
more for from
the poor bd hod done the best he knew for,
and ail the manufacturers around were laugh¬
ing But at his failure, as they called it.
a look of determination came over the
young man’s pale face. Kc believed ho
could rJsnt his feet like the rock and wror
m. fgm.
out imm untauiBKV. sue »Ruruct- ui
people should lid not l make him tremble. Ho
was their friend and they wvmld come to lx>*
Move it. He had not dona all they w istrel.
but he could not are any further yet, and be
would toko no step blindly because of r; -
preaches. right If ho were not right be was nearer
than thousands of Bis class. By and by
their turbulence would subside, when it eon id
not. stir him, and bis measures would havo
time to bring forth tbeir certain fruits of
•miles and prosperity. New blocks of i id •
would stretch away hi all directions, r.v.d ti
homes of his working people v.- >t v,,; u
happy But cottages all the! •!!,.- ’ r< z.
Bertha. Did he lovi .user Lor
the more? She should not he pe< milted even to
guess her own terrible story, or her life w >,u;i 1
be clouded like his. But the air of the vil¬
and lage the would soon bo trembling justice with tL news,
upon her. hand Should of pitiless he wait for would it U- -1 laid ! 1
granted him ona week of Deuce, a. . .
montl. for warning. Was not v, <-i- d
large? H ero there not high mot. aauu ‘
unpeopled where he could deserts, where his they could I•
hide darling from i;
ing Iooks and words, where no prison cvi -
gaped A open for her?
sudden great light broke over Philip'.,
face as ho walked his little study v. itb rap. 1
turns. He could save her. Tho plan i.
folded itself in his mind. There was yet ti.- . >
if he were quick. Ho must give up in . ;
plan for his workmen; be must soil his i ni),
but ho could yet save his wild if shown,
willing. hurried But tho she might ref us- to go Pln!i:>
to nxmi where ho had left! r
and opened tho door so suddenly that t. o
shaken stai-fi-d up in terror. Iler neni-i were to
that day, poor girl.
“how “Bertha, would my love.” lie said, breathlessly,
you like a trip to Lurc-p : ’
“You aro joking, Philip.” Yv’as it e:v . .
ness or aversion in her eyest Ho felt ui Km I
to look and see. YVhat resource was Jolt if
•lie would not go? “How can you leave your
business?”
There was an inflection in her voice that
made him glance quickly at her face Tho
coldest women havo their enthusiasms- he
had touched hers. He hardly knew L r, her
face had such a new vitality in it,
“And would you really like it so much: '
he said, with his drop tenderness, that Lad a
touch of reproach in it, which show,;, i o
dull ever to catch. Ho came up to her and
explained take, what charming routes they ’’.or’ 1
and what lovely lands they should . >.
Not. France and Italy and tho linnhs of i ' ,o
Rhine alone, but oven Egypt end tho ire¬
cast, off world, not a but spot they of beauty in the who!.- lur
would enjoy it.
A flush was on Bertha’s cheeks, r.t la and
her .
eyes shono liko a young girl's while a
lover whispers tho first romance into i r
ears. And Philip sat by her side only too
golden happy to seo her smile, and to touch I, i
lire ids of hair.
R v.as after tbo table in Mrs. Gimic ■ f ; ■-
.
tory morning’s boarding breakfast, house had been set for next
which wr . :,;o.i ertcr
tea this same day, that oao of the boarder;
came into the dining room and eic:;r d away
the dishes in front of him to write a ! Her
It was not n very highly ornamented room,
but everything was painfully clean, remind¬
ing one of tho aching amt; of tome poor
woman,every!king but the tableel<-;h. (.'iron
linen U one of tho most osi-lb: ive luxuri-. s <4
tho rich; the industrious poor nay achieve
shining less linen floors, and gli^tenm-; i.uv . but sjxit-
is quite lx you It... . Nut it r.vi a
very little difference to this man to-ni^ht,
for his eyes were swell n so that dis¬
criminating Ho vision w:: -- out of the qu”stio;i.
spread his paper h. '..re hi i, cr.d
after uncorking In, ml; bid to, made two or
three abortive attempts to Gi;. In- i mi. d h i
Bailcs, body for it v.a:; laughing he, loo!.: d aro:::. It - so if
•ay was at hi i. 1 i! th t
v.T. i empty, efi but a French girl a: 11 r
lover in ono corner, who were qui. too
much taken up with, each o. h* r to noUco
of anybody elno. Tko lie tried ryain, rtvl
this time inked not ah-n lb- jx ti mid L i
the length of the holder, but th--;- ! i of 1. \
hand nortil i.i i » addition, < i 111 I - . • > and ! natural i t.at ■
patently not fores' on 1 ,, •tmeaee. that pi
tion of the tablecloth \.;! inn ,'l.: 1.; iv i- li
-
had been much that Da .! . ! - tvd t.,. v,
he spalrgbnt probably would hove given it v > in i -
it was only two Finn, and • - : a
blind man could write two line.,, if I- 1 . d n
whole sheet of paper for to--way. The tv.o
lines Bailes wrote were there:
“Curran. You are wanted here at once!
A friend.”
[TO UK COX'! SNA'ED.'J
Two Ways. Choose W Itich !
There are two u-ual ways of doing what
Nature sometimes does inemnie ely. namely,
to relieve the bowels One is to swallow a
drasdc purga ive which ev caste* profusely,
abruptly Hosietter's snd with pain, the other is to take
Stomach Bitters, the effect of
which is not violent, butsufficient ilunoutili.
and which d- e : not eript. the into tine**. If
the first is selected, tho pe son employing it
need not expect permanent benefit, and lie
tion cannot hope to e.-eape 'he dehili’ning bad reac¬
which 1 ave e the or; mis a or worse
off than before. If, o i the other hand, be
resorts to the Bitters, he can rely upon the
restoration of a regular lmbi of body corse
quent upon a renewal of healthful ton* in the
i testinal canal. Besides healthfully relax
ing the bow (Is, the Bitters arouses a dormant
liver, imparts a benefl-iiil impetus to he ac¬
tion of the kidneys, and eount mots th • ear¬
ly twings of rheumatism, a tendency to
gont, and malaria in all its forms
BARGAIN !
FOUR ACRF; LOT, OAK AND HICK-
cr,y C ROVE.
Witli Six Hoorn House
Two Stories witli all mod in in.prove-
inents. Barns, Statilesand Servants Imuse,
Mind Mill, etc. Higlust point n city and ]
the most magnificent view of the. surround !
ing country lor ten miles Pute air good 1
water and good society Ori Hill street.)
Sold without reference to cr st.
Nr?"’ 'louses ml Lots or Sale and t ) IL-nt j
Several small forms for rent or sale ill and ‘
near the city
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Beal Estate -gent, Griffin,Ga.
HPglfV.Aw "in
B&'
VINECAR BITTERS i
Ii* «iy sos-ALsisUc Vegstsbl* mrliciie pat ty is
It all liquid diseases fora ever arising ditesvered. from bilinusnros
cures
and blond impurities. A safe, sure, and gent to
cathartic, cleansing the system thoroughly.
The old style is slight!*' hitter. The New is
pleasant the worhl D) for tlietaste. rhildren and Price ttie best medicinem
Mi-DO.V/i I.I> I»I!I §1 00
(i CO.. N. Y. Ci tv
ilTTff •s-V-S-w t KX s." FT? j r-rt* < kwi-geUi- rer-,'-. on v . ." at Oco
shtKttoWlVn.-. .„i-rnrt!d«* . w ,, 1 - r
/Wtraiuwv Irer 108{wr; U Stl.*v J8 NiiVV . •) Vriit’r
-■*
Rule Kiwi.
YYsltcrT. Miller, \ j February Mortgfi**,^ etm,
Adolphu-(’Schaefer. versus njxirlor Court
-
s reiving pnr’r er i f j i Spalding
A C .Schaefer A' Co. Georgia.
Present, the Memorable James S.
Jut!ire of Court. the
it a.-j-earing to lb* Court by
of Walter i . M,Iter that on the AM dny
Ap i in til- y nr ■ f * ur Lord r L-litem
dr. d and Sevcnty-two 4. C. ■ charier -V
a him i uuipoafei! o! A t . bthaeft-r it. d
Y Buihir, MuPeand delivered t,. said Wal
t»-r r Miller it ernum o-oilgag- In
till! sum of tlx ! hoi!*: nd 1-otWr* was
know lodged to be utl* li.e -aid
Inch said inorig ge th ed In-aiw d;*;»
1st IK- to sezure the payment of
amount du whereby they couvcyi -I to * fi
,
alter i\ Miher tie fo lowing
property .to- . it: 1 hat tr ci or i art el of
ij icg or ln-iog n the -id Di»tri t ot
Monroe, then Pike, in w 8. lodiu.'
and known and di-tingulsln d in the pi n <
miiddutih-t us No-, torlj-seven (TSp y47y, ud 8<-vt
ty u (ft ne ('iff), rerei.ty-e-gt t M i (Irnt
one l, t neb cniiinini g two i » t
Two and One.half (2D2; j) a. r, a; also, Seven
l Yt- y itif a, ies in ut i, i i. w. i ton, , i.i .«
No. 8» Vi Pti-seven (77): 1 tty - fid
ncies in soulhe i*t| nrt ■ I I >t !'• ly • l
14*), till in )ii t.i: t i-iiS> t. (o-.i 1 ; - th
aggregate Nine Fond ed . ., i . :.!
..eres, more or ii-.*, in la i Jr, . .
1 ouudt d north by land then Kt • >-, n - *
(>. i.ii ds.iy 'a land and nt' . r- <• ' t . •
th n known at land of Dr. Pritcha d
othci s, south by Puckirti t;, . i. . -
hind of Squire Mnss-tt and <>t-i:
I remises fonreyed by I tulip L VcD:iv,-t
said defendants ebriiary 4t , IStS*. »- t ....
cd in foregoing petition; c nd'fiioi id i! a.
said firm of A, C. Bchaefc.’A * o. (of wire
A. C. bch.icfcr is now survii g partn
should p iy off and di-charge said debt
8ix Th userid Dolbirs aeon d ng to its t( n
and t fleet, Unit lliell said Deed of
sliould be void.
At d it furthernppeuriisg that said d.bt
mains unp-sb:; Scimefer, It is theu’Tore Or tied,
said A. ( . surviving partner
day aforesaid, Ilia p*y into this (Vtirt by the
of next term tlu r. of, th prtip-i|
intere-1 mid cost due on s.fi.t Mortgage,
show cip.scto the coi t nry if there l-e
and that on failure of said A C. ffehae cr,
su vivitig jnirtiu-r n* nf:g e.mid. so to do, the
equity of ndctnp ion in and to said mort
gag'd pre . is s he fort ver liter, alter
ami foreclosed.
Aid it i- further Ordered, That this Bui-
be pubiislu(l in tlie tiinins Him one. u
month ft r font months, o- a copy there
of served on lie said A (’. Schaefer,
ing partner as aforesaid, three or his special agent
or attorney, at least months before Hie
next term of tl is Court,
, By the CjiiiI, February 8th, 1888.
JAM I 8 H. BUY •TO’’,
Judge 8. C. F C.
Hall A Hammond, Petitioners At oincys.
I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of tho Superior
Court of - p fidiug County, G orgia, do here¬
by certify the above to be a true ex true
fr m be mii.;:*(■< of said i pin t st February
i’eren. IS8s. VV, M Iiiouas,
fi-b'.kiumdui Ciotk 8. C 8. C.
Rule Nisi.
Duncan,Martin A I’erdae /
vs. )
\V. T li. Taylor.
State of (ieorgi t, Spal ling County. In
Superior Court, Ki-hrnary Term, 1888.
It being represented to the Court b} the pe¬
tition of Duncan, Martin Ar Peidu- that by
Feed of Mortgage da’id the tilth day o
January, 188*,\V. I If lay or convey- dloom'd
Duiii-iiii, Martin <k i erdiur "a cj-rtai.i lu-r -1
of land coutaluiiig thirty (lib urns bring
part i f 1- t No. H5 in the 4th t istrict ot
8] aiding Jack county, Ga., the hounded on the Knot
by < rn\v.ev, on S.iutli i-.y l 1 Choni-
lese, North by P. I. Starr, W,*st t>v some
of in> own lit <1*, Raid land, thirty acre*, til¬
ing wort three hundred dollar.*.’’ for the
pur; ore of securing the pnymeiitof a promts
so'y note uiade b ’lie said VV. T. Il’t-ylorto
the said Duncan, Marlin A Perdue, due on
the lstdny of Oct ,,1887, for the sum of Op*
Hundred and torty Eight and f)0 -li 0 Dol uis.
principal, interest and a totneys lees, which
ithiontn is now due and utqm d.
It is ordered liiat tlie s fid »V. T. H.Taylor
do pay in o thi* • ourt, by tiic first day of the
next term tlie principal interest and costs
due <n sal t note >.mi mortgage or show cause
if any tn- has to the contrary, o that in de¬
fault therm foreclosure be granted to the
said Duncan, Martin & P*idm; of said Mort¬
gage, and the equity of rrdeinptlot of tin-
said and *'. I .HTaylor therein be tor. ver barred,
that servi'-e of this rule be perfected op
said W. T. H. l’av or aoconling to law.
James s. b .yn k»n,
Jiulge S. C. F. C.
Beck <fc Cleveland, Petttioneis Alt’ys.
I Certify that the lore going is « ti ne copy
from Hie Minute* e.f lilts Court, thi* F.-tiru'i-
ry T> rm I s88 V', m J'l. Tit- K
fcbsMoanitin Cieik n.C. S. C
Application for Charter.
KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO.
Si’iDtitNO GEORGIA, i f
Cot >ty.
To the Hon. Judge of the hup nor Court if
said Comity:
'lire petition of S. Grantiand, \V- J. Ktti-
< ai'l V'. E. H. Searcy Jus. M.I5 awner, J.
It. Murr Boyd. A. Sch.-i’erman, D. I). Peden,A. 8.
y, Mrs 8 M Bailey, John I Halt, U,
E Drewiy, 1 . G. Baihy. If. L haU.-y f Jr..
Mrs. M It. F-iwie*, li. V. Barrow, it. II
I- p, W M Holman and others cf -aid Mate
and Conn v, tlit-ir successors and assL-ns,
show* that they have entered into an associa
tl-u under Hit- name and sty e of
“The Kincaid Manufactur¬
ing Company
hat :' o'.jfst of said association i« to erect
and ..to aco.ton factory and for the fur-
tin t urpiK-e of inai ufuctunng fibrous sub-
*tai into cloth ti.re-ad or tber falirics; to
gin ton inn! i xpress oil from cotton eed
end Iter business th-. rtto apperUiniog as
th i. ay see proper to cngiige in, with jiow-
r l<- pc.rvbase an.l Ind t Mrequ rty re al a - d
petr......1. t-. sue and I c sued, and to exercise
a 1 p-.w< lisuu ly omfurcd on corpor.it ions
siiniiar 1-1 Sgtactt-r, ns may be - consistent
with tlu* taws < f <a orgia.
F.fi-: fat tory i« t , t ave its place of busini••*
in .*-id f '. unty . 1 i,. ; .apuai sto-k of said
any -ii Dlf-e ?7..,0M', with privilege of
ii.cic -o g to to, tn hare* of one Hun¬
dolia - e « h. t. = be r a! ed in as m >y bi
on by the dire tots, provided.
Hi t* i - : < mpmiy - lufil i.ot e< mtnei.ee b *i
unlit at le .- t-.n | cr lent o' capil, 1
’; -t in P.ii-I impaiiy -tiati have a
: t nil..: , . t.-re. -.. !,u shall civet front
>.unit. s re . ..... V ce I‘tevident
_ Ire Said boird directo
- me:. of *
e.int . ue in office until their sueec«*o,s
«!e( ted
Vo’tt .-titioner* j ny t!i • j.- f :,n ,,r
.
t-y -id ho .orab'e * '-.urt g’.tt.. ug U.is
- | jd.cation nod -ti ’ they a: d :’... tr *<:.
s - * re imo p rated fot ,p<i du
nr: g U , y ,
1 fore set for
r t-ra*. ,V<-
John j. hunt, Att y.
I cert L. f.-reg.-ing 1 -. a true extract
u.e minute* of s.:id Court. February
18*8. W. M i uoaixa,
ftbliWt flerk S. 0. ■*. C.
wpiwc . ire rer MA-.’tx.i.T.mr.sux
.T :■
A-Uirerei.., v . ....v -.Vygiteheh ii.
April Sherin’8 Sales.
ga! waTOSjtease hours of sale, biefo'r. the ioor of
Court House, in *h B
the city or Grf.li B ,.«paid in,
‘ 1111 '“F' Georgia, a« foilowiog d«»cr'b«3
properly, to-wit:
I he bo I • aid prtratM* of' John Kelter.
situated at, i ! u g ln Africa dl« rict of apali
n gcount), (>eo<gis, and bom,did on the
c.h -1 tiy Dini.jH-.t, on the • ntb by Melulosh
road, v est by < entrat KK., also known Mth*
pmc wlierrofi John Kellsr re-ided in Joffsa-
r ’ > I"S I wild on and sold by virtue of ilsws
ti ta issued from Hp*bring Superior Court in
f.ivor of p. Newton smP. L. Newton,
a.tttii..i»tr»tor of U. F. New tan, r». .'oh*
K- tier, i count in possession legally n.. ,4.
t Also, 00
at the asm* time and place, wdi be
wdd » certain lot of land in Line Creek dis¬
trict. in Spalding county, Georgia, contain¬
ing two hundred scree more or !„»<>, I-ou, dvd
on the m t tiy the road iron* Kings bridge
t.> Ifinkeiy Fay.itvVille, on tho sonihhy land of
<toi, the Magaetl on the *e«t by Line Creek,
ii north by in ad of 8. K Doroogb,
win reou the defendant* H VV. Johnson and
i tn tu U Johnson mi* re side ire vied on and
" la by virtue of a mortgage fi fa imred from
, n-d ug s.q.eiior ourt in favurofS. K.
virsottv- H VV.Johnsonaud F and* John
' non in |wseo.-ioii legally notified.
•
ffl.OO.
, •* h- ’ ti. time i.itd place, eiil be
- . f I >nd < tl oi l«i,d lot No.
' distt ct of originitliy Hi nry,
itrei*: Hi-tend i). GeorsJ;i, vrldeh ta-iug Wllrj* in a
•i on
* (.. 15- i i.w tie ir reside*; i.oiinded
1 and nest by John
» t i.. v,« J • n •* pioperty of d>fend
•.root two Justice fort*l ft in* issued
ti l-Cist indict, o. M , of Spalding
i- In r vor FFannie ft Woodruff
- M:- \\ pile Pritchard and one in favor
f A in. -4 in ! Johns n vs. Willie Pritchard.
v m.td-j by J. ( . Little, L. C,,«nd tarried
vet to me. Tenant in ptosession legally
ii .tiffed. #0 00.
A!*->, at the same time and place, will be
sold fifteen «eri * i f lanu i fl of lot No, 115in
tho luiSth District G. M. of HpaMing Coiris-
ty, Georgia, bounded «« foll..w»: enat fiy
turds of U P Eider and O. W. 8need, south
t.y an of G W. Suet d, we-t by land of J. J.
( hambers, and nortii by laud of J. M. lay.
lor Levi d on and sold by virtue of ISSljj a tax
ti fit f.n Spite and County tax foryenr
lavor of St dc and C »uut> vs W. T. ii. Tay.
lor, trustee for Martins I ayfor. lasvy made
ny It. C. Head, I,. C.,and lurned over to me
renatii in possession legally notifi.d. td.OO.
Also.at thusame time and plat e, v i!| bo
sold ten ncre* of land off of lot No. Klff, off
■ d the west corner of said lot, in the l(J68th
district <» M., of origini-rily Henry, now
Sp l.nng Counts, Geo.giH, tioouded on the
i-nst mid s uth by said lot, West by land of
Jas. a knm, and north by la dof.L J.Cbam-
be *. 1-evtea oti mid sold by vii ne o’ ono
tux tl fa i»»ued iiv J W d iuvis, 'I. CJ„in f»»
or'of't le and uo-inty vs. James A, it cere*,
l.esy made by B. C Head, I, <’ . .red tnrned
over to me. J A, Kc ve*, t :t in posses¬
ion, legally notlacd. ftSOO.
Also, at tlie same time <*, «ill be
sola ten seres of lntid, 1 '..sing iff of
the souibea* corner c 49 of the
I tSMh district G. M of orig.., ( ,iiy Henry, now
8paid tig County, land Georgia L. luianded as f«J
land low *: of i sst C. by Milam, ol C Duntet-, south £. by
S. we«t by Ut.d of 0.
1-end) II, north by said lot. Levied mi find
sol 1 1 iisth- pr--perty Of J. J. Bentley f< t State
and ('onnty t»x* s for tii” year 1887, by virtue
ot a t xfl fn issued by J W. Travis, T. 0.,
in fav r of Sts e and County L. vs. J J. Hessley.
Levy made hy II C Hend, C . and turned
,,ver to ltitHlIy me. J J. Beasley, t'- ut Inpossea- ffl.CO.
sion, not lied.
11 8 CONNELL, Sheriff 8. C.
Ordinary's A vert se/r.cnU,
/ AUDiNAUY’t OKFICB. SplUW'O _
-tv Geohois, March. iU. 1*88.—M. 0.
Bowdoin, applied adn.iutst for a letter* or of R of DistnlMktfl K Poeter,
Ima to me
on the estate of it. K Foster, late of Mid
munly, deceased.
Ij t all persons concerned show cause be-
f oro the ( ourt of Or. ittary of said c« unty, at
my oflu-e In GritUn, on ti e first M< nday in
Jut o, ’888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why snob
lette s should not be grauteo.
pu:>. K. W. HAMMONND, Ordloary.
I UDiNABVS OFFICE, Sc.i.nia j Cocir-
I / ,v, Georou, March 2d, 1888—Willie
Hill has aupliicj to tue for kttets of
vdu iuistration on the estate of VVillLm
llili, late of p ml couhty, deceased.
Let all persona concerned snots cause be-
ton- i he Court of Otdinary of said coocty, at
tny office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
vpiii, .888, by ten o'clock a in., why such
!etu rs slionld in t be granted.
K W HAMMOND, Ordinary.
* / l KDINaLY'S 1 February FFICE, SPihDIXO CoDJf-
/ rv, Georou, 25ih, I 88.—J.
W. Bnller has applied to me for (elter* of ad
mi istrutlonon the estate deceased. of Mary L. Butler,
late of s.nd county,
Lei ml persons (onceriied show c*use be¬
fore the ( ourt i f Ordinary the or said county, at
my office in Griffi , on dr»t Monday in
April, 1888, i.y ten o’clock, a. ut., whjr )Uch
leiters should not be granted.
S-iuy. E. VV. li tMMoND.Ordinary.
( yUHNAHY'S Geouoia, OFFICE, Jan. 9ih, ‘ 1888.- pstD.iso W.B Coc*- Hod-
ty,
son, ni mlni tralor. Las apt lied to me for let
ter* of dismission from (he estate of Iboa.
L* on. late of snl*lcounty, . crossed.
Let all persons concert ed show cause be¬
fore- the Court of Ordinary of asid • onnty,
it my office in 0 Itlin, on tba first Monday in
Apri-, 1888, by ten o'clock a. m , why such
lert. rsoliould not be grant* d
sil FT E VV HAM MOND, Ordina ry.
S ol ice to Heirs.
To (he heir* of bhattecn C. Mltclrell, Of
Spalding County, deceased: John H. Mitch-
eil. e ecutor of tlm last will -nd testament of
S! atti cn C. Mitchell, des-oase.r, has made ap
plication to have a nettl inent made be-
i .< ten him*. If, as execu or. and the bvira of
ii | dc. cased Such settlement wil bemads
before the Coort of Ordinary of Spalding
M on ty, Georgia, Let on the tiret inUrested Monday in in
i < Ii. 1888. all person*
-iid ' state Ik: press t at that time and repre
sent th-. ir claim* againet said estate.
K vv HiMMOND,
I I’.intry ]9 h, 18S8-f3 70. Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All p. re ns u it bted to the estate of Jas.
' . FU s. late ■ 8).« dit-g i ouut . Gesrg a,
deceased arc rebv notified to call on the
•indcrsu i! I make settb meat tf sueb in
-ti btedi nlands c-s ai n ce; and all persons notified having
i aga t tnid "state are to
i ri ser t the i c‘»im* properly proven.
feb7«6.* fAS. K ELLI.s, Executor
Notice it Debtors and Creditors.
-Ml irer-on* nidectcd to the estate of J. W
V, . I, late of 8palding Counnty, Georgia, de-
t-i ed, are hereby notified to call im the un¬
it’-rs-gned and make sett lemeut of such in-
debtedi-t- satouce; and all persons having
demand* again-1 said estate *re notified to
i-rt-ent their claim* properly proven,
mat 7w« *3.70] t LIZ \ BOY D, Executrf*.
A NEW BOOK FniiofmirMege
--ON and ratoahte is*
ilABBAG E formation.
, Although actuab
AND esrvw I ly worth many dot
. tars grower*. grower*. * *
PELERY. __ to
I copy will rill be m*i ed
if.ee to auj permn
who will send two stamp* and th* *dd #*•
of three or r- ore exte»xsive tabh*g*Si CwMi
fiowt-r or • > I* ' grower*.
« *» AC ». HllHISBl
la I’laar, L.tk's t»., V*.
feb4djfcvrl(n.