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low i Dying Chi Was Saved —o— t hiji i, H.vSil#Ton Co., Iso., Soj)I, 19, 1857.— Tlie f te a teu-’ account or what your 8 ~ s ho.- U >nc fore or lUlhxlaaghtor, Hazel, ',‘ , w f . ;r y„-ars old. When 12 month* old a B heel,which slowly g' . .rfaruil on her thought grew ltt t s rue family physician It wai cs . isc a hy a piece of brokea glass or needle, fail' d to bring anything to light. Tlio |, ...Bine feebler all the time, teeming to , 1 '• leg, and finally v itc* e of her quit walk- m„ ,.airily. Tho middle Huger and thumb Of either hand became enlarged, the flesh be- eoi.nn.: hard. The hip joints became luvolr- i. s i that when seventeen mouths old she , having lost | not stand, the use of leg ai. ,1 aria. Partial curvature of the spine also r„i lowed. The nervous system was wrecked, muscles contracted, and there was general \.-.isr lug of flonli and muscle. At eighteen aitlis of age she was placed under tho i ot.r.noat of a prominent physician of Boa- t , m vs., but at the end of ten months she i.a.l ileeliued to such a degree that she was in * dying condition. Tl.ls was tn April, 1S66. We took the child away not knowing what to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were ever persuaded by friends to try “one bot¬ tle " of Sw ift'S Specific, whp '• we did, and Itefote it had all been taken wo sav. A change f ,r the better in her symptoms. We kept It up, nnd have Jone so to this day, and will keep It UP, if t lie 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 hag changed to n rosy tint. She Is able to walk anywhere, her languor and melancholy have passed away, and she Is now a blithe, cheerful, hap¬ py romping child. Should you wish to In¬ crease your testimonials of proof of the virtue of S. S. S., our names and what we have sal 11 > but a portion of what wc owe to ycu, should you wish to use them. Kindly yours, Bes. F. Swift. Gertrudb E. Swift. P. O. Box CS. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed t rce. icSJo..D*awer _ hAtkmta.Ga. Tuk *winr3pecii r Hew Advertisements. ttjvr s. AEI |A MONTH. No capital required yjwli fi VAppty |A good for chance territory to make at once money, B. 8 N. , Lauderl aeh Co. Newark, J, AGENTS WANTED $25 a wet k and expen¬ ses paid. Steady work. New CO., goods. Align-ta, Samples Maine. free. J, F. IIII I- vfe Vo u CONSUMPTIVE fna cured many or >f the worst throat euacs and lun^s, is the and best remedy for all affections the and diseases ariidng from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble and sick, strujrjriing in against disease, and slowly their health dlifting to the grave, will many cases recover by the timely use of Parker’s Ginger is Tonic, but delay is dan- Ifrreus. Take it in time. It invaluablo for all pains and disorders of stomach ami bowels. 50c. at tirugtfists. LIEBIG (UNITS EXTRACT OF MEAT. Flnee and Cheapest Meat Flavoring stock for houps, Made Dish es and stances. Aunualsule 8.000,000jars. LIEBIG MOTS EXTRACT OF MEAT. An invaluable tonic. “Is a sue eess and a boon for which na ions should feel grateful.”- S^c “Medical Press,” “Lancet,” &c. GEIINE WITH BITE SIGMTIRE OF BARON I.IEBIQin fac simile across label Highly recommended as a night oap instead of alcoholic drinks. Illllfi Ninm EXTRACT OF MEAT. To be had of ah Stotekeepcrs, Grocers and Chemists Sole Agents for the United States (wholesale ouly) C. David & Co., 9 Fenehurch A vepue. Lon¬ don, England. A prominent New York Manufacturing Company, with a l established and highly re if), uninerative business patronised (practically Merchants, a monopo Bank Corporations, largcjv and the by general public, de¬ ers. sires an active and responsible representative in every State or City. 100 per cent, upon limited investment guaranteed. Several States already under contract. Address THE UNION-NATIONAL CO 744 Broadway, New York. The only noa-AUohotie VegetaUs medicine put up in It all liquid diseases fora ever dieeovered. wid blood cures impurities. arising safe, from biliousness A sure, and gentle cathartic, The old cleansing the system thoroughly. pleasant style is slightlv aiid bitter. The New‘is to the taste, the best medicine in the world for children. Price $100. MCDONALD DRUG CO.. N. Y. City “SANS SOUCi” BAR AND BILLIARD PARLOR, —>«< . Saloon stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc IMPORTED CIGARS a Specialty. -)o( 1030 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, : : : GA J- H. EDWARDS, Proprietor. ‘•‘•pQOdOm flplpllssiil MRKEB’S GINGER TONIC pifTotyAAill BY CHARLES J. BELLAMY Copyrighted by by the Author, and pitbli arrangement with him. CHAPTER XXXII* TOO DATE. It was the afternoon of the Wednesday that the steamer Salvator was to sail. But Philip Breton and the woman he had hoped to save were yet in their house in Breton* viHe, hundreds of mills from tho pier. Tho clock in Bertha’s drawing room h id struck three. It was the very hour; the last bell must be ringing now, and friends were say- ing their farewell words, handkerchiefs were waving graceful adieux, with here and there a teardrop. Home seemed very sweet at this moment of separation, and dreams of joys in strange lands seemed too vague to comfort finally a heart that had been light and merry 'till now. Philip had not slept these two nights for anxiety. Tho very air had seemed so full of danger he had feared tho storm would burst upon them 1 afore today. New, haggard lilies had come into his face. He had watched all tho countenances of tho villagers (or signs and warnings. Would his enemies give him time? Well, they had given him time, and yet he waited. He had driven to every train for his old friend Philbrick, but he had fai ed him. Ilo had strained his blood shot eyes so eagerly last night to make him out of the solitary arrival on the eveuin.f train. If the old man had known how mueh depended on him, ho would surely liavo hastened. Philip dared not trust his mills in any hands but his. The old man would lie gentle with his charge; ho was patient, he had broader ideas than Philip Breton, ho was less of an aristocrat. And his mills wore very dear to Philip—only less dear than his wife. Perhaps the old man might come yet, before the next steamer sailed, but there were three long days for his terrible secret to work its way to the light— three long, dark nights for a blow to fall. Philip found Bertha in the drawing l oom, waiting for him. Tho excitement that flushed her face seemed to have smoothed out the lines of care, her eyes were brighter than love for him had ever made them, isho seemed grown young as the first day in the garden sno had fallen asleep on his shoulder. How the poor girl longed to go. He stood a moment before her, and love and sorrow swept over his soul in alternate waves. >Sho was his beautiful wife, who looked to him for her only protection. Anil out of pity for the mob that had insulted her he had Jet slip, perhaps, his last hope of saving her. Wliat did tho wretches deserve? Yet perhaps ho had delay sacrificed would make his wife those to them. Perhaps this sweet, eager eyes head weep forever; bow ill humiliation. that queenly, How gold the crowned world would wonder that he had not saved her from a felon’s cell, with such wealth and power as liis to command. Ho had risked her salva¬ tion to soften tho fate of the thousand un¬ grateful creatures in Lis mill who eared nothing for him. “Oh, Bertha, forgive me!'’ he cried ns if his heart broke Unit, moment. All Lis hope seemed dead then; the waters of desolation were sweeping in ceaseless swelling waves over his soul. For a moment the woman looked at him in ■ileneo, trying to interpret for herself th« meaning on his wan, passion marked face. It was for him tho supreme moment of an agony such a soul as hers could not even con¬ ceive of. The man suffered more in that mo¬ ment, than tho foulest dungeon in the world, or the scoffs of a city rabble, spoke or the her contempt of every woman that ever name could hurt her. Then she drew herself back from him; she thought, poor creature, she understood the expression on his face. “Then you have missed the steamer, and you knew, too, how much I wanted to go.” He did not speak, but a pitiful look of eon fusion was struggling into his face.' “When can we go, then'” Saturday.” she asked coldly. Sat¬ “The next steamer sails The urday! Poor girl! Poor Bertha! furies are folding their black wings this instant to settle about, her soul. She only thought it was her pleasure trip was deferred; it wan failed. his plan to save her from impending ruin One of tho ministers of evil was at the gate this moment; n§w at the door; in the hall. Then the.servant announced a name, and Mrs. Ellingsworth had'been stepped her into best, the but room. She vanished smiling the sight of the shawls every and smile at traveling bags. She looked sharply at Ber¬ tha, who was dressed in her beside blue traveling her. She suit; her iiat was on tho sofa glanced about the room. The chintz covers were placed over the damask upholstery; tho piano was closed and packed. Bertha looked listlessly “Oh, at her. sit down?” But this strange won’t you visitor “You stood as going if rooted away?” to her PlsJip place. turned a are surprised crisp glance and imperious. at her, the tone Ho she the assumed dan¬ was saw gerous look come into the dark, brilliant eyes, which forgot their dissembling for I ho moment. The woman knew everything. V> <>uld In some way she had learned tho secret. she dare denounce his wile before himV\ as he so poor a man a w oman like this dared to beard him? He did not speak. Her message of scorn and infamy would come in a mn- nient, she would tear down the veil he l ad spread before his wife’s crime; ho saw Inr red lips fairly trembling with tho bitter words. Then Philip looked at her i ,o more, but his eyes rested pityingly on Bertha. Ilmv would see meet it? Would she flush into rare passion? Would she turn pale and faint iu overpowering shame? “Yes, we were going to Europe,” answered Bertha, utterly unconscious of the hate t i nt glowerea at her out of the flashing eyes, “Philip did not want me to spoak of if, or 1 should have tolil you before: but 1 suppose it don’t make any difference now, since we've lost the steamer. It left the pier an hour ago. .So we are not going now till Saturday. Isn’t tliat it, Philip dear? Why, you don't mind my telling Jane?” It was Bertha's own words then, that had decided her futc. There- had been some hope lief ore, Philip now remem¬ kne bered; but at last her deadliest enemy w everything. The mine would be spnmg be¬ fore to-morrow’s sun had set. He could see it i.i the sudden' triumphant gleam in the woman’s eyes before she thought, to smile. But Bertha was the only one who could talk, just yet “WUn't you lend ino a few tilings, packed to get mo over a few days, everything is up, and our baggage on t: 1 way, you know < and Bertha went on to explain in detail her ludieri>us neecssif ies. “To-morrow will do.” “Certainly. I only wish you had let mo help you get readv.” But her light laugh could not deceive Philip again, her. but “I it was will too late now to guard against, things spoke run right home and get the you of ready for to-morrow.” Yes, and there were some other things she had not spoken of. Jane Ellingsworth would have ready fur tomorrow, too. CHAPTER XXXIII THE LAST STRAW. “You are too late, my friend." Philip had been sitting in his study in the darkness which was not more black than his life. But he arose to give his cold hand to Mr. Phil- brick. who had come at last. “Why too late? This is only Wednesday. Have you changed your mind? I did not suppose there was so much hurry, and I wanted •‘It is to have late.” everything answered ready.” Ptilio eloomilv. too vv mw use to tea ine oia was only a part of hi* sdfwmie to «iv« her from an infamous penalty, that their deadli¬ est enemy knew al? their” plans now, and no doubt her sleepless eyes watched their every movement, lest they should escape her hate. The servant came to the door. “I support you will have lights, sir. Borne men from the mill folks want to see you.” “Oh, yes; show them m,” he said care¬ lessly. There the four workmen were who uot chairs stumbling enough for in like pell came bearers at a country funeral, but Philip did not seem to look at tlaan. One took his place by the window, and soiled the curtain with his hands; another, apparently the siKikesman, disdained to lean against any¬ of thing, tiut stood stock still in the centre attitude the room, bent forward a little in an borrowed from the prize ring. His feet were planted well afiart, and his arms bowed out at the elbows. “I supjmse von havo some complaints to make,” said the young mill owner with a gentleness of tone that was quite niiumder- stood bv the delegation, who immediately tri.-'l V> look very fierce. “Ye’re right, sir,” answered the man in the cent' r of tho room. “Yo know yerself, ye air* doin’ the right thing by us.” Philip did not siieak for a moment, and Nil-. Philbrick would have thought he had not heard tlio fellow, only for a little twitch¬ the ing young at the corners man was of deeply his mouth. hurt Apparently by liis fail¬ ure “I to satisfy done his men. have the best I knew.” “Wai, we kin tell yer, workman if ye don’t insolently. know no better,” Philip’s 'resumed the eyes flashed at him, then dropped to the carpet again. “Pay us more wages for one tiling, shorten up our hours for an¬ other. ” “You fare lietter than others. I divide the profits good with with you. Y ou The thought I was very you once.” young man’s tone for was not argumentative, it was too hopeless that. “Yer don’t divvy even; our share don't ’mount to much,” put in the man who was soiling “1 the window curtain. am sorry for you, but you can’t expect me to make you all rich.” There was such a sadness of reproach in Philip’s voice that a mist But gathered the workmen liet'ore Philbrick’s kind eyes. got tho idea they were frightening t he young master. “1 have gone as far as 1 can see my way Don't you think you had better be patient with me?” "Be you goin’ to raise our pay?” Philip shook liis head thoughtfully. “1 cannot understand it is my duty or my right.” goin’to hours?” “Are you shorten up our asked the man at tho window. “I cannot”- The chief spokesman turned to his com¬ panions. “Ther ain't no use. Wai, 'squire, to-morrow you may wish you had. Come along, Philf- Iioys.” ’ ’ - ’ chair, ence of began to explain his more perfect system. “How can you expect your help to be satis¬ fied,” Plnibi'iok was saving; “eve^ if they were well paid it would lie small object for them to be shut up all their lives, as if they were convicts. But you don’t pay them, either. It isn't because the business don’t pay, for your father's profits nnd yours were enormous. It is all tho lesQlt of a false valua¬ tion of the worth of services. Now I shall seek to remove the burdens that crush the people ment.” and restrict there natural develop¬ lmd Philip said bis nothing, enthusiasm now well through his old all friend the kept his life Well, years of ! it would do no harm to let him talk on. “You will ask me for details.” Mr. Phil¬ brick took his seat again and drew up to him a sheet of paper they aiuTa pencil. “You will mil¬ ask what burdens are that are on the lion, besides the common necessary burdens of human nature. I will tell you the principal burden, it is the intolerable tribute to ac¬ cumulated which capital laid upon tho working classes, makes a tyrant of the man who has saved a surplus out of his wages, and caused the hopeless of slavery vis inertias its of poverty. Like all forms effects are great apparent luxury, which never penetrates below tho very surface of society, and tire¬ less industry which earns notning for the workers but food barely enough to support his day's work. It is benefit enough for tho man who has saved money that he can work to better advantage; it is a lever in his hands. If wo permit capital to take day such enormous profits as it does, every and year it in¬ creases, as wealth increases, the crushing tax on lalior. I shall j>ay you but 2 per cent on the money I shall owe you on account of the mill property. The rest of the income of the laborer.” business above two per cent, belongs to the The reformer But dull, glanced hopeless expectantly at Philip. his face the hour had look changed. that was on an ago not “I am not sure but that is too much,” pur¬ sued Mr. Philbrick, I “but it will only debt.” bo a little while before shall pay up the There was no uso in stopping the enthusi¬ astic old gent leman, whose great heart was a fountain of human kindness. It would bo time changed enough for his plans Philip later. to tell him that he bail “But I shall also shorten the hours of work. Six hours of confinement in the mills is enough, and wither* leisure all the advant¬ ages I can give my work people will be of little avail. 1 can let different sets of hands relievo each other if it seems necessary, or build new mills and take in a thousand more hands to share the leaned blessings back of in justice." chair and Mr. Philbrick Bis a great light of benevolence shone in his face. It was a pity to disappoint I hoped him, for “This is an opportunity have a whole lifetime. I can show the world that labor ought not and need not be wretched and famished. It is more blindness than Willful cruelty that delays great reforms. If I can once show tho world what justice is anil how it works it will not be long be¬ fore”— “But, my dear friend,” said Philip, tell drop¬ ping his eyes to the floor, “did I not you It was too late? I am not going to sell. You •will have to select some other spot for your Utopia.” The young man spoke bitterly. Unconscious of his selfishness, happiness he begrudged he had the rest of tiie world the missed. Then came a moment of intense silence which was broken at last, not by a voice, tut by the loud ringing U ad r . CA. It rang so violently the great, silent house echoed again. Had tho end come then? Philip leaped to his feet. Wild thoughts of fevreish desjier- atc expedients rushed through his brain, but he yet stood like a statue when the study door opened behind him. He tore open a telegram and read aloud: “Steamer Salvator delayed till to-morrow morning at 3.” For a moment he did not take in its mean¬ ing. Then he caught Philbriek's arm so tightly tho old gentleman almost cried out “Do you want the mills as you said? You were Philbrick not joking, gazed oh, you him were in astonishment net. joking;” at Philip seemed in such a terrible state of ex¬ citement. His pallor was replaced by dull « burning flush, his eyes that had been so shone with unnatural brlghtress. “Your plans will succeed better than mine, and vou can’t find such a good place as this. You will take my mills." “Of course I will, but I thought you said”- “Never mind,” cried the young man, “never mind what I said. Draw the papers at once. But no, I cannot wait” Philip turned on his heel as if no earthly power could detain him a moment ready.” longer. And Mr. “But the toot papers are all Philbrick a bundle of documents from his breast pocket, and laid them on tlie tabic. “Where shall I sign them—quick?’ de. manded “No, Philip. there, that is note to you: no, not my sign here, and here, and here.” “I can hardly see; everything dances before my eyes. Is it all done now?’ Mr. He hardly waited to take the papers Philbrick had signed for him. Tneu. wit h- out another word, he rushed from the safety! room and bounded up tne stairs. Freedom.’ oh, thank Bod, thank God! He could save her yet ..A castle on the Rhine « mlace in Venice; no wouiu nnu lue rare** name* with tor her. How sweet it would be to hide her. The awful sense of hourly peril would lift from his soul He [>ush<*<l open the door of the white chamlier. Bertha had been sleeping Tb# tear marks were on her cheeks that had lost their beautiful flush. She was so disap¬ pointed. guessiv]- poor girl; and yet she never “Wake up, wake up, mv darling.” She started from the lied and fell to weeping on his shoulder. “I dreamed they were ta' i ■ > away from with you. Philip."” kisses. But la- r fc«i * “We merry Tne don't are iu time yet. steamer go till 3 to-nigh? ” [to .k conti xrr.tv] u NPRECEDENTED ATTRAC .ON ! Over a Million Distributed CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. *■****- i •sSRsj (3 (feefat-.T;'—-i-sr-Mr,? Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated by the Legislature In ISO*, tor Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a part of the present State Constitution, in 1679, by auk over¬ whelming popular vote. Its ttraad ilngle KumHrr ltruwing' take place monthly,and the Grand Quarterly months Drawings, (March, regularly every three December). .June, September end ‘‘We do hereby certify that wc supervise the arrangements Drawings for all the monthly and State Quar¬ Lm tery terly Company, of The Louisiana manageand aud in person ert trol the Drawings themselves, and that tie same are conducted with honesty, fairness, aud in good faith toward all parties, and w* authorize the Company to use this certificate with fae-similesof our signatures attached ii dvertiseirents.” ;y will We the all undersigned Prizes drawn Banks in The and Louisians Bankers pay Lotteries presented ‘Hate which may be st our counters: JT. II.OUI.ESBV. Pren. La. Nat l IU P. LA!tAl!X, Pte«Slale Nat I ftk. A. BA 1.1* W I NT, Pres. IV ON nil Hank CAHI. kUll.V, Prt«. t nl»» VI Bank Grand : Quarterly : Drawing Ih the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, March 13, 1888, Capital Prizc,#300,000 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen¬ tieths $!. LIST OF FRIZES. 1"1UZE0F 1 PfilZE cf $300 10(),00?t 000 is.......... $300i000 100.000 is......... 1 Pbize of 50,000 is........ 5' ,000 1 Pbize of 25,(>00 is........ 25,0u0 3 Prizes of 10 000 are......... 2 o, 00 o 5 Prizes of 5.000 are....... 25, 00 25 Prizes of 1,000 are......... 35,000 J 00 Prizes of 500 n^e........ 50,(too 3. OPrizssof 300 sue......... 00, Oil 500 Prizes of 200 are......... 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZE*. 100 Prizes of $500 approximating to $3 0,000 Prize are.......... 50,0 0 100 Prizes of $300 approximating to $100,000 Prize are........ 30,000 100 Prizes of $200 approximate g to $50,000 Prize are....... 20,000 TERMINAL PRIZES. 1.000 Prizes ot $100 decided by $300,000 Prize are............. 100,000 1.000 Prizes of $110 decided by $100,000 Prize are....... lOO.OOf. 3,136 Prizes of amounting to____ $1,0'5,UK For Clnb Rrates, or any further informn tion apply to the undersigned. Your hand¬ writing must be disti' ct nnd signature plain. More rapid return mail delivery will he as surred by euclosing nnd Envelope bearing your full address. Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange In Ordinary letter. diesscd Ciuroncyby Express (at our expense) a to M. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans La or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, I). C. Address Registered Letters tc SEW OnLEAXH X lTOV il, BATE New Orleans, La. RFMEIViBER ZSKiK CZ22Z2 drawings, and Early. » bo are in charge «l ih< is a gu a an tee of absolute fairnes and integrity, that the chances are al equa and that no one can possibly divine whn'. numbers will draw a I’riz-. REMEMBER that Ihe payment of al! Prizes is GUAR ANTEE1) BY FOUR NAT1 NAL BANK 8 J New Orleans, and the Tickets ’•• sight J by the President of an In titutien whose chartered rights are rrcog i)iz<2 la the highest Courts; therefore beware of any imitations t r anonymou schemes New Advertisements The Art of Advertising ! For $10 we will inolirt 4 lines(32 words) in Due Million copier of Daily, Sunday or done Weekly in Newspapers. days. The work will all lie 10 Send order and check to CEO. P. ROWELL «t CO., 10 SPRUCE ST., N. Y 176 page Newspaper Catalogue rent by mail for 30c!-. A BARGAIN! FOUR ACRE LOT. OAK AND HICK¬ ORY GROVE. With Six Room House! Two Stories with all modern improve ments. nind Mill, Barns, Stables and Servants house, ami etc. Highest joint in c*ty the mo»t magnificent view of the surround ing country for ten miles Pure air good water and good society On Hill Ftreet. Sold without reference to er st Js 0 T Houses nd Lots or Sale and to Kent Several small forms for rent or sale in and near the city. G. A. CUNNINGHAM, Real Estate .* gent, Griffin,Ga. anglOd.iw 3m Rule Ni«l. WFlier T. Miller, T j Mortgage, Ac. 1*88. versus February > erro, Court of Adolphus CBchaefer, of * Bpalding uperior County surviving partner j A. C. Schaefer A Co.J Georgia. Present, the Honorable James 8 . Boynton, Judge of said Court. It Waiter api»eariiig to.the Court by tho petition day of T. Miller that on the first of Ap ii in the ytarnf our I^ird Eighteen Hun tired and Seventy-two A. €. >chneler Ar Co. a firm eompused ot A C. Schaefer and Geo Y. Barker, made and delivered l>, said Wai ter T Miller n certain mortgage In which the sum of Six Thousand DoHcrs was tie knowledped to be uiie the said plaintiff, «liieh said mortg age deed bear* date April said 1st 1872, to secure tl.e payment of amount du--, whereby they conveyed to said waller T. Miller Dio fo lowing described property, to -a it; That tr et or parcel of land tjing or beiug n the 3d Distri Spalding i of originally Monroe, then Pike, now County, and known and distinguished in the plan of said district as Nos. Forty seven (.47), Seven ty-B ne (79), beventy-eigt 1 t (78i. Hundred and Fitly one (5:), each contain! g wo a d Two and One half (202!%) ftirtg; also, Seven- five (75) acres tu the m.nhwvst comer ot mi No. Seventy seven l77i; also. Fifty i50 acres in southeast part of lot No. E'oitj i _l.t (4K), all in same Nine district, llundml nm! ■ i ing iu tbi lU35) aggregate less, in tin- and entire lbnty.fivi teres, more or ;r et. hounded north by land then known .> J G. Lindsay’s land and others, c-t By th n known land of D-. Piitihail and others, south by Buck t reek, and west b\ land of Squire Massed and otln i«, tieing premises defendant* conveyed ebruury by Philip E McDaniel to said r 4! ■, In'.s, as d - i, ed iu foregoiig petition; conditioned that it said firm of A, C. Schaefer Ac Co. (of which A. C. Schaefer is now surving partn ry shobtd pay off and discharge said debt ot Six Tin usand Dollars aeco d ng to its icie r and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage should be void. Aud it further appearing that said debt re mains unpaiii; It is therefore Ordered, that said A. V. Schaefer, surviving partner as aforesaid, pay into this Court by the first day of the next term then of, th principal, intere-t nnd cost due on saifl Mortgage, or show cause to tho contrary, if there be any; and that on failure of said A C. Sehae er, sui living partner as aforesaid, so to do, the equity of redemption in and to said mort gagi d premises tie forever tlien after barred and foreclosed. And it is further Ordered, That thto Rul« be published in tlie Griffis Ntws once a month for four months, or a copy there of served on 'he said A. 0. Schaefer, surviv¬ ing partner as aforesaid, ot hi? special agent or attorney, at least three months before tlie next term of tl is Court, By the Court, February JAMtS 8 th, 1888. TON, S. BOV 8 Judge 8 . C. F. C. Hull A Hammond, Petitioners Attorneys. I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior Court of bpalding County, Gi orgin, do here¬ by certify tlie above to be a tiue extraci from Term, be minn'cs of said court at February 1888. W. M 'I iiomas, febOoiun-tra Clerk 8 . C. 8 . C. Rule Nisi. Duncan,Mar!in A Perdue W. T H. Taylor. j State Superior of Georgia, Court, Spalding County. 1888. In the February T erm, ft being represented to the Court by the pe¬ tition of Hum an, Martin .t Perdu* that by Leed of Mortgage dated the 13th day o January,1887,W Duncan, T .T & H.Tay'or convey* certaiu d to said Martin Perdue “a parcel of land containing thirty (30; acres being part of lot No. 115 in the 41L i istriot of Spalding county, Ga., bounded on the Eust by Jack Crawiev, "n the South by P. Clmm- less, of North ho by ds, P.. said L. Starr, land, thlrts West by boui*- be¬ ing ni> own dollars,” acres, the worta three hundred for purpose of securing the payment of a promis sorj note made by‘lie said W. T. Ii .Taylor to the said Duncan, Martin & Perdue, due on the 1 st day of Oct .,Pof7, for the sum of fine Hundred and forty Eight and 50 -100 Dollars, principal, Is interest due aud and aitorney* d. fees, which amount now unpa It. is ordered that the said >V. T. H. Taylor do pay iniothis Court, bv the first day of the next term the principal, interest and costs, due on said note arid mortgage or show cause if any he has io the contrary, o tliatin de¬ fault thcreo foreclosure be granted to the said Duncan, Martin & Perdue of said Mort¬ gage, and the equity of rrdemptioi of ilie- said W.T.HTnylor therein be forever barred, and that service of this rule be perfected ou said W. T. II, Tay or according to law. James h. b *ynton\ Judge 8 . C. F C. Beck A, Cleveland. Petitioners Att’ys. I certify that the tortgoing is a trne copy from the Minutes of tLie. Court, this Februa¬ ry Ti rm 1888 W\i JM. Tn< Mats, fcbSftoamim Clerk 8 . C. 8 C. Application for Charter. KINCAiD MANUFACTURING CO. GEORGIA, * f Spalihmi Coi ntv. To the Hon. Judge of the Superior Court c f said County: The petition of S. Grantland, W- J. Kiu- < aid ti . E. If. Searcy Jut*. M. If nuner, J. D. Boyd. A. Sclienernian, D. 11. I'eden, A. 8 . E. Murrey, Drewiy, Mrs. F. S M. Builey, Bailey, John I Hull, W, G D. J. Hailjy, Jr., Mrs. M K. Fowler, H V. Harrow, f ). H Is r*. W M Holman and others i f said State and Countv. their successors and assigns, shows tint they huff- entered into an nssocia turn under the name and sty e of “Tlie Kincaid Manufactur¬ ing Company hat the object of said association is to erect and operate a cotton factory and for the fur- tIn i urpo-e of manufacturing fibrous sub- slat a into cloth th read or ■ ther fabrics; to gif. ■ <fton aud express oil from cotton eed and .her bu-ine-s thereto appertaining as th \ may see proper to engage in, with pow- er to purchase and hol t property real and personal, t-* sue and be sued, and to exercise ail poweis usuady conferred on corporations of similar character, ns may bo consistent with tlie laws of Georgia. 8 aid factory is to have its place of business in said County. The capital stock of said company ehal! he $ 75 , 000 , with privilege of mere dred dolia -ing to $250,000, eh, in -hare* of <lne Hun¬ * e to be ral ed in a* may be determined on by the directors, provided, lloit fj.id company shall not commence b si ness until at least ten per cent of capital s'otk is p ti in Said company shall have a hoard of nine res t* r*. w ho shall elect from tb» ir itumL. t a i r*.—ltielit, Y;cc President and 1 rea-urcr. eaid board of directors shall contu tie in ofiiceuutil their succe-sois are elected Tour petitioners prey the passim* r f ;i n or dtr by s id honorable Court grant ng tnis thei application and .bat they and te.cir «m o ss n fie incorp* rated for anddu ' term of n t exceeding tw.-nty j purpose ! :• n ! < fore set fonh * titioi ii, , rs v. iter » rat, <3te. JOHN J . HUNT, Att’y. . I certiij .i.e foregoing is a true extract from tlie minute* of s,.id Court. February Term. lHss. IV. M 1 iiomas, febJ3w* Clerk S. C.o. C. a ii £i :i tea »'-ar*-isi5wcwitfe xv:;ir>c? Mat*. 9%W. Bll OtteV Nd isastjgggs April Sheriffs Sales. — g*t hours of s»le, before the toor of the Court « House, iu the city ot Griffin, Spaldlnr »umy, Georgia, to-#Tt: the following described prooerty, The hon and situated and e premise* of John Keller apalif 1/ing in Africa dl*i riot of ing count), Georgia, and bounded on the em-t by nuinspe.t, on tbe • uth by Melntoah read, rest by i entrai RK., also known as the plae whereon John Keller resided in J as Ha¬ te i 1 N' 8 . levied ou and sold by virtue of tieo ft ta issued from Spalding Superior Court la furor of J. P. Newton an i P. L. NY-wton, administrator Keller, tenant of in C. F. Newton, vs. Jofuj po**««sion legally iioufi. Also, at the same lime and place, wilt be ■••Id a certain lot of land in Line Creek dis¬ trict. In hpalding county, Georgia, contain¬ ing two hundred acres more or less bounded on ihe ea t by the road irom King’s bridge to blakeiy Fayetteville, on the south by land of and the Bagwell, north by on land tlie *e»t 8. by Line Creek, on of K Doroogh. whereon the defendants H. W. Johnson and Francis Johnson now reside Levied on and sold by witue of a mortgage S fa Issued front Iverson 'paldmgSuperior it W, Johnson > ourt In and favor F and* of 8. John E v< son Ten in s iu po- -es-iou legally notified $6 00 . at’I • s in.i. time and place, snail be i ns of Ir ml off of land lot No, I t!,- dull, diir.uiet of originally litnry, ig mi. Georgia, being In a i »l help the land on which Willi* -r< low resides; bctinddd * ' l- - Bedtirand west by John 'I di* - S.. il i n a* property of difend ; nt, to saloiv tv.o Ju.ltre Court (I faa issued from tl . POJst District. (J. M , of Spalding one in favor < f Fannie H. Wood rug vs Mrs Willie Pritchard and one tn favor f Amelia K Johnson vs, Willie Pritchard Levy made by J. C. Little, L. C ,»nd turned ..ver to me. Tenant in possession legally notified. $6 00. Also, at tho same time nnd place, wjil b« sold fifteen seres <-f larm off ot lot So. US in the HMWtli District G. M. of Hpalding Coun¬ lards ty, Georgia, Elder bounded as follows.' W. .meed, east by of I) P. and G. south by amt of G W. Sneed, we> t by land of J. j. Chamber., and north by land of J. M. Tay¬ lor Levi id on and sold by virtue of a tax ti fa for State and Couaty tax for tear 1887In favor of State and County vs. W. T. H. Tay¬ lor, trustee for L. Martha 7 aylor. Levy made by B. C. ffcad, C.,and mrnedoverio one Tenant in possession legally notified. $6.00. Ateo, at the same time and place, w ill be sold ten seres of land off of lot No. 100. off of the west corner of raid lot, iu the 1068th district G. M„ of originally Henry, now Mpslding County, by Georgia, lot, txranded land on the east ami south said west by of Jas. Akins, arid north by la d of J J. Cham- bees, l-evied ou aud sold by virtue of owe tax ti fa issued bv J. W. IN avi», T. C., In fay or of »ti t* aud County vs. James A Reeve*. Ia-vy made by B. C Head, L aud tamed over to me. J A, HecVes, ? ot In poeeee- .ton, legally notified. $600. Also, at the same time * e, will be sola ten acre, of laud, t oe.ng off of the southcas' corner ( 49 of the It 68 th district G. M of originally Henry, now Spalding lows: Count), by land Georgia C L Dupree, hounded south a* fol¬ land of east C. Milam, ol by Lnd of E. Q. by 8 . west Feminll, north by said lot. Levied on eiut sold as the property of J J. Beasley f*u State and County taxes for the year 1887, by virtue of a t ix ti fa issued by J W. Travis, T. C., in fay. rof Hta'e nnd County ts. J. J Heitley. Levy made by H C. Beasley, Head, L. and turned over to me J J ten lit in posses¬ sion, legally notified. Sheriff $ 6 .( 0, 0 . R. 8 , CONNELL, 8 Ordinary j Advert sement*. /ARDINAHYM OFFICE. Spiumo Coe*. tv Georgia. March 2d. 1888. —M O. Howdoin, admiuu-t a w ol k K Foster, lias applied to roc for letters of Dismission on the estate of ii. K. Foster, late of asii county, deceased. L-tall persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my otoee In Griffin, on the first Monday in June, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why such lette » should not be gras ted. $ 6.15 E. W. HAMMONND, Ordinary. yJrt, . |RDiNARY Georou. ’8 OFFICE, March 8 2d, r*u>is» 1888.—VVtilts Cotr*. Hill has apphied t > me for letter* ot Admluistratfon on the estate of WiliUm Hill, lute of said county, deceased. Let si I persons concerned mow cause be¬ fore tbeCourt of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday ia April, ;s 88 , by ten o’clock a m., why sueh letters should n< t be granted. $ 3 . 00 . E. M HAMMOND. Ordinary. ( VltDINARY'S OFFICE, HeyininoCotnr. V/ rr, Gkobuu, February 25th, 1 88 ,—J. W. Builerbas applied to me for letters of ad mi istration on the estateof Mary L. Butler, late of said county, deceased. Let ail |>eiMinB ( oncerned show cause be¬ fore tlie Court of Ordinary of said couaty, at my office In GrtlH , on tne first Monday io April, 18.s8,t,yten o’clock, a. ui., why ,ucb letters should not be granted. $390. E. W. HAMMOND.Ordinary. / r \kDINAltY^OFFICE, Georgia, Jan. T 1888.—W.B rALt.iNo(>>(^- Hud¬ admini tt, 9th, for let son, trutor. baa upi lied to me ter-of dismission from the estate of T bos. L.\on, late of said county ,, eceased. Let ull persons concert ed show cause be* fore the Court of Ordinary of said «ouuty, at A; my ri office iu U iffin, on the first Monday such In , lass, t>y ten o’clock a. m., why leit. rs should n<it he granted » '■ 15 E W H AMMOND, Ordiuary. Notice to Heirs* To the heirs of Shstteen C. Mitchell, et «H. Hpalding County, deceased: John H. Mitch- e ecutor of the last will and testament of Shat teen C. Mitchell, deceaseJ, has made ap plication to have a sett!, ment made be- I ween him*. If, ns execu'or, and the heirs of sai-i deceased Such sett lenient wil bemad* before the Court of Ordinary ot Spalding •'Loch, oiinty, Georgia, on the first Monday in 1888. Let ail per-ons in tt rested io * ii.l . state be prese- t at ihat time and repre sent tii- ir claims against said estate. January K vv ii t.VIMOND, 19 h, 1S88~$3 70. Ordinary. Notice to debtors and Creditors, All persr ns indebted to the estate of Jas. 1 • Eliis. late t f Spa ding « ouut Gearg a, deceased , nndcrsiti/ed are 1 • rebv notified to call on the t-.J make settlement of s&cb ia debtedne-s a! onue; and all persons having demands agai tt said estate are notified to present theii > i»ims properly proven. fcb 7 wfl.* /A 8 . R. ELLI 8 , Executor- Notice to Debtors and Creditors. AH i ersons inflected to the estate of J. W Boy 1, late of Spalding Counnty, Georgia, de- ■ e t • d, are hereby notified to call on the un¬ dersigned and make settlement of such in- (lebitflnc * at once; and all persons having demand* again-t said estate »re notified to present their claims properly proven. mar7w6$3.7uj kLIZA BOYD, Executrix. A NEW BOOK Foil of new idegg - ON aud Tamable in* ABBAS E, formal Although ion. actusi- A N D fly worth many dfcl- TELERY. lars to growers, a copy will be mol ed i free to an) person who will send two stamps and tbs add’sea of three or n ore extensive Cabbagu, Canil Sower or • • 1* > growers. I»41CI'. TUUICH1 A* a*iaasr, A.ek'ss tw„ fsbddiwlm