Newspaper Page Text
How a Dying Child
Was Saved !
—o—
j '.i i, ft %MII-TOK Go., iso., Sept, 19,1887.—
T ; lC ‘ f j:i,Win.' t» a true account of what your
g s s I, .id.inef.iroitr little daughter, LLazel,
, f *.ur years old. When 12 months old a
,, , ; learedon tier heel,which slowly prow
la K -r. Tlw family physician thought it was
t . i.cvl by a piece of broken glass or needle,
i, ‘l .it 1 ,-ied to hrihg anything to light The
w ix’camc feeblerallthetime, seeming to
I . liio use of her log, and finally quit walk-
i,i entirely. The middle Auger and thumb
oil’itherliand .•aiu'ing became enlarged, Joint* bocame tho flesh be-
card. The hip Involv-
. < s i that when seventeen mouths old she
’
,M not stand, having lost the use of log
.
amt arm. Partial curvature of the spine also
followed. The nervous system was wrecked,
muscles contracted, and there was general
wasting of flesh and muscle. At eighteen
months of age she was placed under the
treatment of a prominent physician of Bos¬
ton, Mass., but at tho cad of ten months she
had declined to such a degree that she was lu
a dying condition. This was In April, 1 S 66 .
We took tho child away not knowing what
to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were
persuaded by friends to try “ one bot¬
over
tle ’’ of Swift's Specific, whl'we did, and
before It had all been taken we sw,. a change
f„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
to come, for It has brought our dying Hazel
to life, to vigor, to strength nnd health again.
The ashen hue of her cheeks bus changed to
a rosy tint. She Is able to walk anywhere,
her languor and melancholy have passed
away, nnd 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 said Is but a portion of what we owe to
you, should you wish to use them.
Kindly yours,
Bus. F. Swift.
Geutkuue E. swift.
p. o. Box c«.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Tuesivift Specific Co..Drawer i.Atlanta.Ga.
New Advertisements.
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THE UN ION-NATIONAL CO
744 Broadway, New York.
1888.
Harper’s Magazine.
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3*
BY CHARLES J. BELLAMY*
Copyrighted by by the Author, and pel.',
arrangement v/ith him.
CHAPTER XXXVI.
TOO FOND A I1CSBAND.
The drunken lawyer very nearly fell as ho
tried to step off tho counting room piazza,
and almost made up his mind it would be
more desirable to lie down in some soft spot
and go to sleep, than toko the long walk lio
had set himself. But tho cool breeze seemed
to refresh him marvelously, and in another
moment he despised the green hollow under
the elm that had looked so inviting, and
hurried up toward Philip Breton s house.
He shook his head wisely as ho walked. It
took a pretty smart man to g< t ahead of
John Giddiugs, drunk or sober. The young
mill owner wasn’t nearly as frightened as
usual. Something was in tho wind. 11a
ought to have watched him closer lately, but
Geldings with Breton concluded ho was in the good time yet
at one end of village, his
wife at the other, and himself, tho acute
lawyer, Tiie between them.
lawyer had walked as far as Sila
E’lingswortb’s house, when he caught sight
dose of a pair of horses Elegant on a fast and trot, chariots drawing a
coupe. pairs of
that description were not so common in
Bretonville as to make it doubtful who might
own this one, and besides it must have been
an occasion of peculiar necessity that called
for such unaristoeratie haste, (biddings was
perfectly He delighted human with his own well. sagacity. \Vh£n
knew nature pretty
tion, a man lie gets another in an unpleasant the unfortunate situa¬
must count on
struggling to escape. If it ha miens to bo a
woman, lie need not be so watchful—women
are all fatalists. But it takes a pretty smart
man to get ahead of John Giddiugs.
“Whoa; whoa, I say.” The lawyer had
thrown himself in front of the excited horses,
and tho driver liad “Whoa, to pull up I say.’’ to keep from
running over him.
Then he stepped to the door of the carriage
and turning the knob threw it wide open.
The moonlight revealed a woman surrounded
with carpet bags and shawls. A thick brown
veil concealed her features, but Mr. Giddings
took oft liia hat to her.
“Mrs. Breton, 1 believe.” him,
“but “Why 1 yes,” she hurry,” did not she recognize said nervously
am in a
drawing “Drive back. Henry.”
on
“No, you don’t,” insisted Giddings, mount¬
ing the steps, “i guess you don’t know me.”
His liquor began to overcome him again,
“name’s “To Europe,” Giddings. she aint answered goin’ far, quickly, are you*”
recog¬
nizing him at last. “1 have no further occa¬
sion for your services, I have paid you,
haven’t ]?’’
“Not s’much as your second husband’s paid
me since,” he gurgied. “If you're goin’ Miss so
far, guess I’ll go to, I like your family,
Breton.”
“Drive on, I command you,” she screamed,
and the horses started. Giddings lurched
forward, and Bertha put out her white hands
and tried to push him back. lie clutched,
with an oath, at something to hold to, but
she loosened her India shawl and the man
carried it with him into tho ditch. But he
leaped “Hold! to his feet. police! policed” but Giddings
had stop! spoken than the village police¬
no sooner
man laid his hand on his arm.
“Here I am. sir, what’ll you have?”
“Stop that carriage; arrest that woman,
she is a criminal." Giddiugs had shaken oil
tho policeman’s grasp and started to run aftci
the carriage.
“You must be very drunk,” said tho other,
overtaking him, “that is Mr. Breton’s wife.”
"I know that,” screamed tho go.” lawyer, “and
I tell you to stop her, let mo criminal. Hallo,
“More likely you're that the Indy shawl. Guess
what you doing with
I’ll have to locJc you up. Come along quiet,
now.”
But Giddings was perfectly frantic, lie
fought with his feet and hands, and with hi t
teeth, kicking, tearing and biting like a wild
beast.
“Don’t let her escape, I say, never mind
me, I’ll give you a thousand dollars. I'll tear
your heart out, you villain. Btop her, stop
her!” The officer grew angry at last, and
drew his billet, but stiil the fellow struggled
and screamed like a wild creature, till mow
after blow paralyzed his arms, and finally
stretched him unconscious and bleeding on
the “Tremens,” ground. growled tho policeman, ho
as
lifted him to liis feet soon alter, and led him
along, subdued at last.
But a woman had stoed in her. window as
the carriage had rolled by, and she had rec¬
ognized tho equipage, too. A sudden change
came over her face.
“Where are you going, Jennie;” Her hus¬
band looked up calmly front his paper.
“Out a minute," she hardly looked at him,
“that is all.”
“But it is almost 9 o'clock, my dear, what
can you want out;”
Her breath came fast, and two bright red
spots burned in her cheeks. Mr. Ellings worth
hail never seen her so pretty. He roust keep
her so a few moments, lie stepped it to in tiio his
door and turned the key, then lie put
pocket and threw hiniseii back on his chair
again. faced him with flashing
She eyes.
“How dare you—am i your slave? I want
to go out.”
Her husband settled down cozily in his
seat, and smiled his old brilliant smile. Sho
had never seen him laugh any more than tho
rest of his acquaintances. He might, per¬
haps, have laughed before an intimate, but
men like Silas Ellingswortli have no inti-
mates
“How lovely you are when you are angry.
I see 1 have made a mistake iu being so ami¬
able with you. What, treats 1 have lost.
Why, vou aro better than an actress, my
dear. Such coloring as yours does not hurt
the complexion.” flying; the carriage had
Precious time was had
rolled away out of sight; her victim out¬
witted her—her hate would tie balked for¬
ever, and ali for her husband’s foolish
caprice. She stamped her foot at him. “I
must go.” There was yet time to rouse the
villagers, and fetch back the fugitives from
justice. Oh, what devil of stupidity had
possessed her wise husband to-night? “Give
me the key.” She had come close to him, but
she did not scream when she was angry, her
voice grew low and almost hoarse, “or 1 will
lea vo you forever.” with
He had laid aside his paper now, quite
a serious air, and Jane telt vaguely fright¬
ened; she had never seen him sober with her.
Could he do any more than others when they
are angry? She did not reason about it; she
only began to be afraid of her own words.
His was the only nature in the world could
have tamed her so completely. Breton’s carriage
Evcrv moment Phuip Jane hated safety
was bearing tbc v.-oman to
mid txtat-e that her false heart had never de¬
served. But there were fleeter horses in Bre-
touvillc than his; they could dragged be pursued; back, they in
could bo overtaken and
greater ignominy than ever. It would be
more terrible tor Bertha even than if Die
blow had come while she sat serene in her
own home. To be overtaken in flight would
cap her shame. Jane threw herself into her
husband's arms. She kissed his eyes, ids
mouth, his white neck; she covered his
%-nootii hands with kisses: twining her arms
about his neck she lavished the tenderest of
carresMiig epithets on him. Then she drew
herself away. Her black hair had been part¬
ly loosened,"and as she stood hung well down
her flushed cheeks. Bhe lia/1 raised her hands
and clasped them over her bosom; her lips
parted; surely no human being can resist
such wistful D-auty as hers.
“Please let me go.” could she heart,
I5ul before he anawer a
use manner ana ru-m-u vo un wmaoT*.
sees nothing, but the sound comes on
and nearer; it comes from tho ltilL
white gleams In the Mr. moonlight. KUingswortlt
“What do you seoif” asked
returning to his newspaper.
She holds her breath. Nearer it comes,
white horse Joe on a mad gallop. that
Philip long, is not upon him. Who and is l«vle,
with uncovered hair
face? He strikes the maddened ani¬
every moment for better speed, though wiud.
they seem flying faster than the
man is Curran. Let him be his own
then.
CHAPTER XXXVII.
THE FRICK OF HAPFIXESS.
The Breton carriage ha/1 passed the last
in the village, when Philip leaned out
ouo last look at the borne of his childhood
the scene of the only work ho should ever
He was almost a boy yet; it seemed
a few days since lie had looked at tho
world only as a play ground. It was a
work he had done in the few days of
manhood, and even that had been con¬
Dear old mills, with their bold
and massive walls, but bis no longer. lio
heritage was sold, his birthright lost,
his eyes away; it was more than bo
1 bear. "On tho hill back above the vil¬
,o lie saw for the last time, as tho road
off toward Lockout, his house, that
‘“Deserted'' seemed wri tenon its stone
It had never looked so noble to him,
sort of lic.lo seemed to float above it. He
see the window of the room where he
was lorn, hut for what a worthless life.
“Good-by,” ho murmured. The road as it
tho winding river made another
nnd the lights of the village were shut
away from liis misty eyes.
The horses we e trotting at their best
was none too nfuch time.
It was fur better rnnn lie had hoped. Tne
bad gathered so thickly, there had
at one time hardly more than a chance
escape. Peril seemed on every hand,
to spring from every covert, and
out their liands to stop the fugitives. few
But the village was far behind now. A
more and the steaming horses would
up at the Ix/ckout station, and they
bo whirled away faster than any pur¬
to peace and safety and honor.
“How odd it all is, setting out in this way
Philip if we were eloping.” reaching forward take her
was to
but lie drew back, as if he were stung.
How terribly thoughtless about she steamer’s was. early
“I explained start.” tho
morning resumed Bertha softly,
“Do you know,”
“how pleased I am to liavo this trip to Eu¬
rope ? It is a sort of wedding journey isn’t
it £”
IIow good Go/1 had been, to let him keep
tiie awful truth from her. It would have
crushed her. the very thought of her shame.
It was crushing him.
“1 shall enjoy it very much," she said, fond¬ put¬
ting out her hand to him, in unusual
ness. “I am afraid I haven’t returned your
goodness very well.” No more she had
“Where shall we go first?”
“To the south of France, God willing,” ho
added solemnly.
Bertha looked at his face with a new anx¬
iety. The moonlight seemed to bring out all
the marks c i his terrible care and suffering. lie had
But he gazed at her in astonishment;
never seen an expression so near love in her
eyes for him. Was her heart softening,
would she yet make up to him in her new
love till that he iost for her sake? But her
lips were moving. with ■ than . I used
“I shall lie better you to
be. I—I—"she dropped sadness her had eyes before in hia
passionate joy, tho face, his future seemed gone beau¬ an
instant from his
tifully radiant again. “I feel different to¬
ward you, dear.”
He bent forward to draw her to his heart.
He was paid for everything. He had taught
his wife,to love him ns ho dreamed she could
love. She had lifted her rapt face toward
his. It had come—the moment he had given
his life for. But suddenly his heart stopped
beating; Philip there was a his sound of hut a galloping solemn¬
horse. kissed wife, ns
ly as if she were dead, ami put her away
from him. He leaned forward and looked
baric over the road they had come.
He saw nothing at first, He but he heard the
sound of a horse’s hoofs. put his head fur
out. It might have been a white speck in
the road, but as he looked the speck became
larger and clearer. It was a white horse, a5
a dead run, on their course. almost Philip bursting Breton's
heart, that had just been
with its new happiness, was a great, cold
stone in his breast. And he fancied he could
escape, with enemies like his and a whole vil¬
lage against him. Ho could see only one And pur¬
suer. Ah, lie knew who it must be.
that pursuer grew nearer every moment.
“Drive faster,” he shouted to the coach¬
man, “run tho horses.”
How like tho wind his pursuer came.
Philip had thought tfterc was but one horse
that could leap so mightily. Why Why this might was
that one, his own horse Joe. it
be a servant from his home with something
that had been forgotten. It need not lie the
worst peril his fancy could picture? But he
dared not hope. delightful," exclaimed Bertha.
“Isn’t this
“There can t lie any danger of our missing
the train at this rate.”
“Whip your horses; don’t spare them—
foster, **
If anything should break their troubles
would all end that night. And the strain on
the harnesses and the groaning axles was be¬
yond all calculation of the makers. Tne
horses, too, had got past the control of tiie
driver. He had no more occasion to urge
tho wild creatures; instead, he was pulling at
the reins with all hi3 strength, but to no pur¬
pose, except so far he had kept them in tho
road. hatless,
The rider of the white horse was
and his long, loose hair and his swinging flanks
hand, as he struck the panting white
of the horse, gave him an uncanny look as if
there were no deed of horror too blood curd¬
ling for him to do. The mouth, liorso dropped
flakes of foam from his foam
with blood; his eyes and nostrils were dilated
with agony; his breathing was 1‘ke
gusts of wind in a tempest. Philip Breton
knew tho rider well tho horse. ^ His
as as
suer was Curran; and tho implacable the
made him yet tho husband of
whom Philip Breton had made his wife.
They were almost at Lockout. The
riage gave a terrible lurch at a turn in
road. The horses were almost taken off th
feet, but still there was no accident: the
dows of tho carriage grazed tb eol'd wall
rock without being broken, and in a
tho horses, now subdued, were trotting
the hill toward the city.
But the fugitives the had hardly escaped
cut through rocks wnen the pursuer
tered it. Ho had almost overtaken tin m.
He struck tho horse’s white flanks a
blow. It was at tho very spot where
had saved Bertha’s life from the mad
that the old horse, forced beyond struck his him.
stopped as if lightning hati
blood welled in torrents from his mouth
nostrils: he quivered like a leaf, and
fell dead in bis tracks. The rider shot
the creature's head with the and gathered struck
mentum of that mad race,
jagged rock with a sickening crash.
Curran was dead.
CONCLUSION.
As the dawn broke in the east that
day morning, Philip Breton stood on
deck of the steamer Salvator. The look
feverish watchfulness, that had never left
faee for so long, was gone at hist. The gre
fear that bad chased smiles from liis ups,
given place t-o a great liotic. A divine
and peace ha/l come nt last upon lie his
Fate had -eomed invincible, had
his beautiful mills and his homo and
hopes of glory against it, nil for tho love of
woman who bad no heart for him. Ho
conquered, and ho did not lx had grudge
price, love this royal lover; for he v.oa
of his bride at last.
Below in her stateroom, weary with
unwonted ixciten ent, T-ertha was f.htr-.
sleeping like a child unconscious of the
ble peril and infamy she ha/l csze.ic l l;y <
so much os a Lair's breadth. Tho bury’ i
ship rocked her gently in tho gre- > c
the deep and lx>rc l»er to lands ei'nn Y -• •'
beauty; where the light of a a/w e'd xJ
would l-e on everything.
Tint ixs
A DIPLOMAT’S DINNER.
A Plain and Chenp Banquet Wbeif Every*
bedjr Mla Extremely Well
Some years ago an accomplished diplo¬
mat® at Washington, the representative
of a power not of tho first importance,
expressed his regret to a friend that he
could not give dinners, “because,'' lie
said, “my government is t-c r and 1
cannot afford it.” Tim t don oc¬
curred at the profuse an i .slid table
of a rich and courteous host, whose feasts
were of great fame, and whose invita¬
tions were credentials of admission to tho
best society. A young diplomatic com¬
rade who tat by heard there rlr. nnd
entiled as he said; “My gov ament is
poorer than yours, and I am but lately
arrived. But what is diplomacy without
dinners? and I am going to give one. It
will not lx? like this, hut the splendor is
not an essential part of the feast. I shall
give a plain and cheap dinner, to which
1 invite you both.’’
Ills manner was gay, and liis iiwiia
tion was gayly and gladly accepted be¬
cause he was one of tho delightful nr n
in Washington. His colleague, however,
who had spoken first, shrugged I us
shoulders, and said that, for his part, ho
couldn’t do it; he couldn’t ask people to
come to his house and eat a poor dinner.
“Not so fast,’’ replied his friend: '1
didn’t say a ]>oor dinner, but > plain and
cheap dinner. I hope it will Ik? good
nevertheless, although there may be r. »
baked carp or stewed nightingales’
tongues. But come and see ”
Tiie young minister of the small anti
poor kingdom was *one of the most ac¬
complished men in Washington He was
known to have corrected a justice of the
supreme court t© regard to a decision of
a United States court in a western slate,
and to have made the correction in Eng¬
lish, which was a foreign tongue to him,
but in English bo exquisitely chosen and
urbanely expressed that the justice was
probably unconscious of the mortification
of the correction. The young minister
had no foolish, fond reserves. “My gov¬
ernment is poor, I am poor, we aro all
poor in my country,” he said, “and 1
and my secretary work like day laborers
here in Washington to acquire and to re¬
port necessary information to my gov¬
ernment.’’ But nobody was more sought;
there was nobody whose coming moro
surely brought pleasure to any circle
than that of the young minister.
Tho day of the dinner came, and a
plainer and pleasanter dinner was never
known in Washington, Every and the guest, Eng¬
from the secretary of state
lish envoy to ail their neighbors at table,
gave every week, indeed, repasts much
more magnificent. But the simple din¬
ner, admirably cooked and served, with¬
out display of table service, without the
carp and nightingales’ tongues, but with
the enlivening and inspiring charm of
the ho-t and the welcome variety of
plainness, after tho luxurious extrava¬
gance and ostentation of the usual din¬
ner. was so fresh and delightful that tiie
satisfaction and pleasure were universal,
and the skeptical colleague who hud
thought great cost essential to a success¬
ful dinner owned himself converted, and
the next month ventured upon a similar
feast, and with the same success.—
George William Curtis in Harper’s Maga¬
zine.
Lifting; a Thousand I’ounds.
To lift 1,000 pounds on the health lift
is no very remarkable feat for a persw
of average strength, giving sufficient
time daily for a few months to practice
Mr. Blaikie learned in this way. at the
ag? of 17. to lift 1.000 pounds after only
six months’ practice. Those who prob r
to lift an actually measured weight will
find it necessary to adopt some such plan
as was employed by Topham, preparing
a framework to bear tho weight and
standing in its midst, so as to lift tho
weight by means of symmetrically at¬
tached straps. For the body cannot,
when at all aslant, bear such a weight as
1,000 pounds.
Whether such exercise is good for tho
body as a whole dejiends a good deal on
the opportunities which a man has for
correcting an abnormal development of
th? lifting muscles by means <>f other ex¬
ercises, increasing the development of
other muscles and giving activity as well
a3 strength to the frame.—Richard A.
Proctor.
J • i - -i i i i • *• it .ill i i «
Axrnir. ; a d • la R:;rrienv )* h;"xl
one < f i i v:»i i v built 1 } ibc
< !'• - >1 in <" iu.
b more p ove r <.
; : c;i ') IleraH
Which Was It 2 Bacon or Shakespeare
The authorship of the dramatic
tions attributed to the last of the above-
named is agitating literary circles to the
very centre, but affects the practical .estion, masses how
fur less than the momentusq
egain or preserve health, tnat esei tiai o»
bodily and mental ;t tivity. business
and the “pursuit of ha' this pines»." latter We can
throw far more light on
than the the question most profound first propounded. Shakespearian If the cat.
on
'em is depleted, the nerves sh ky; if
tion or -onstipation bothers one at times, or
eonstaantly; if the skin isy Row and
furred as in biliousness; if there arc
monitory twinges of oncoming rheumatism
or neuralgia; Hostetler’s if the omach kidneys Bitters, are tie
use 8
recuperant of an age prolific in beneficial
aud successful remedies. Kemember,if
ria threatens or afflicts, that .t neutralizes
the poison and fortifies the sjgterr.
ft* ciiy sx-Mrahtiie Vejrtttle msdtrfae pat -j ta
tt all liq-aii diseases ?:rn rrer arising liscomtd. from biliousness
.-ur v-
and b! / <! impurities. A safe, sure, and gentle
cathartic, cleansing the system thoroughly
The < id style is t-liglitiv bitter. The New is
pi -a-a ;t t . tlK-twti*. and the medicine hi
'.he world f -r children. Pri-e $1 OO.
Me DON A I.D intro CO.. N. Y. Citv
Rule Nl»i.
WUter T. Miller, 1 Mortgage, * 0 .
versus I February . emi, Court of
Adolphus CHcbaofer, } ••per I or
surviving partnor of 1 Spalding Louat,
A. C Hchacfer A Co. j Georgia.
Present, the Honorable James S. Boynton,
Judge of said Court.
It api/esiring •*'« Court the by tho first potltion d*» of
of Walter T. Miller that on Kigbteen Hun
A 11 it In th* y. ar of our Lord
dr«-d and Seventy two A. C. f-chaeler A Co.
a firm composed of A C. Schaefer and Geo
Y Barker, made and delivered to said V\ al
terT Miller a certain mortgage in which
the sum of Six Thousand Dollars ra st
knowledgcd to be oue the said date plaintiff April
• Inch said mortg-ge deed bears
1st 1873, to sc ■sure the payment of mod
amount du whereby they conveyed to said
, fo lowing describe*/
alter T. Miller liw
property. to-*it. That tr ft or parcel of land
ly ing or being n the dd Dbtri 1 of oriiri»all>
Monroe, then Pike, now Hi aiding County,
aud known aud distinguished in the pi .n < 1
said district as N*». Forty-seven p47y, tiru 1
ty n ne (70), seventy-c>gt t (TO;, and rim
one (5 ), «uch contain! tt I «'<> ll'odr-'la
Two and one half (302H) * n »l »'«>»
five •Vo. (75) sties 10 ti e n-r.nwtn l77,i; al-o, *o, F.llj t.*.. «./ t5t< •
t>* velitj-Btveu Fo/ty
acres In southeast part ut lot No ettl
(4s), all in same ni-irn t, containing in tb
aggregate Nine Bundled and Thirty to
*835) ..ervs, more or less, In the emir.- r >1
hounded north by land then known n J
» l.ii dmty'* land and ol'-ers. <■ ' In
th n known as land or Dr. Prittlia d and
others, south by Buck < reek, aim we- •
land of Squire Masm-tl and oth«-r«. tn in
premises conveyed by Philip E McDaniel 1
said defendants ebruary 41 , l*«8. j-tt, r,
ed in foregoing petition; c nditioned that 1
said linn of A, C. Bchae'er *k to (of wind
A. C. Schaefer is now Burring partner
should p./y off and discharge said debt o
Six Th usand Dol!«rs aeco <t ng to It* ten 1
and 1 fleet, that then said Deed of Mortgage
should be void.
Aud it further appearing that said debt r
miiinx uupslu; It is therefore Ortcred, th.i:
said At~t4. Schaefer, surviving partner m
sioresald, p»y into this Court by the first
day of the next term 1 hen of, Mortgage, th principal,
mierei t and cost due on sai'i 01
show cat.se to 1 he contrary, if there be any.
nnd that on failure of said A C. Bchae er,
ou riving partner an aforesaid, so to do, the
equity of redemption in and to said mort
gaged premises be forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed. this
And it is further Ordered, That Rul
be published iu the Umifvim Nswb once n
month for four months, or a copy there
of ferved on 'he said A C. Schaefer, surviv¬
ing partner us aforesaid, or his special age in
or attorney, ut least three moutiiB before tiie
next term of tt i* Court,
By the Court, February 8th, Boki'TO 1888. v
JAMc8 8. ,
Judge 8. C. F. O.
Hall A Hammond, Petitioners At'orneys.
I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior
Court of ,-pnldiug County, G. orgia, do here¬
by certify the above to be a tiue^extrac
fr on he minutes of said ‘.ourt at Fcbruar)
I'erm, 1888. W. M I itouas,
ffch!loam4m Clerk 8. C 8. C.
Rule Nisi.
Duncan.Mar'in <Si Perdue j
va. V
W. TH Taylor. )
State of Georgia, Spalding County • In the
Sflpcrior Court, February Term, 18-8.
it being represented to the Court by the pi¬
th ion of Duncan, Martin A Perdu- that bj
Deed of Mortgage dated the I .it It day i
January,1887, W.T II Tay or convey d to said
Duncan, Martin <fc Perdue “u certain paree
of land containing thirty (M, acres being
part of h t No. 115 in the 4llt . isiriot ol
Sj aiding county, Ga., bounded on the Fast
by Jack Crawiev, on tho South tiy P. Clistn-
lews, North by 1*. L.Slurr, West by som
of iu> own la ds, said land, thirty acres, lw-
iug wort - three hundred dollar*.” for the
purpose of securing the payment of a promts
sory note made bt 'tie said W. T. H T aylor in
Die said Duncan, Martin & Perdue, due on
the lstdaf of Oct .,1887. for th» *mn of Di e
Hundred and forty Eight nnd 50-It 0 Dol'ais.
principal, interest and a torneys fees, which
amount is now due and unpa d.
It is ordered ttiat die e-iid ?V.T. II Tay’or
do pay in ortii* * ourt. bv the tlret day of the
next term the pi Incipul interest and costs
..ue on said note Mint mortgage or show cause
■ f any he has to the contrary, o that in de¬
fault tiiereo foreclosure be granted to the
-aid Duncan, Martin At Pe'due of said Mort¬
gage, and the equity of rtdetnprioi barred of ihc
-aid ■?. T.HTaylor therein tie tore-ver perfected
and that service of this rule be in.
said W. T. II. l ay James or according b .yntun, to law.
s.
Judge 8. C. F. C.
Beck Jt Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys.
I certify that the toregoing is a true copy
from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬
ry T rm 1888 Wm Clerk .JM. Thomas, V. 8. C.
febSaoamim a.
Application for Charter.
KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO.
GEORGIA, (
Bpaliuso County. )
To the Hon. Judge of the blip, rtor Court of
The said County; W- J. Kiu-
petit!o i of S. Grnntland,
caid M . E. H. Searcy Jas. M. It awuttr, J.
D. Boyd, A. Schet-ermatt, D. H. Pedeu, A. 8.
Murray, Mrs. 8 M Bailey, John I Hall, Jr., M,
E. Drewty, F. G. Bailey, D. J. Bailjy, H.
Mrs. M B Fowler, B. N- others Barrow, *aid O.
Is p, W M Holman and of Mate
Hiid Coun'T, their successors and assigns,
shows that they have entered intoau associa
Uon under the name and sty e of
“The Kincaid Manufactur¬
ing Company
hat 'C object of said association is to erect
and qeraie a cotton factory and for the fur¬
ther urpoec of manufacturing fibrous sub-
, ther
stat;. s into cloth thread or. fabrics;
gin (ottou and express oil from cotton .eed
and other business thereto appertaining
th :y may see proper to engage in, writh pow¬
er to purchase and hold property real a--d
personal, to sue and be sued, aud to
ali poweis usually conferred on
of similar character, a» may be
with the laws of Georgia.
Raid factory is to have it* place of business
in said County. The capital stock of said
company shall lie 875,Ouo, with privilege of
mere -sing to 8'J50,U00, in shares of Une Hun¬
dred doila-s e .ch, to be cal ed in as may be
determined on by the dire tors, provided,
Hi .t si,ib company shall not commence b si
ntsi until at le st ten per cent of capital have
s'oek is pai i i.. Said company shall a
board of nine directors, who shall elect from
llieir nnmber a I re-ident. Vice President
Hnd 1 rea-uter. Said board of directois
shall cont-i.ue in office until their serccesot*
are elected
Your petitioner* prsy the passing of on or
d.r by s id honorable Court gran bn- '
their application inco/p aud rated .bat for they anddu w 1 '!. it
cessors tc ,
term of n< t exceeding twenty yea:*, tor the
purpos. herein before set forth, and your pe-
titioners - ill ver t.rav, Ac.
JOHN J. HCNT, Alt’y.
I certify the foregoing ts a true extract
from toe minutes of said Court. February
Term, 1888. YV. M. Thomas, C. C.
febl2wt Clerk 8. 8.
•TU8 rAlaSTi
hl»CTt
Hi
April Sheriff’s Sales.
T^yiLL BE BOLD OX THE FIRST TUW. <ff*tha
g*i hours of sale, before the loor
Court House, in the city of Gri'Jlu, Spalding
oumy, Georgia, to-wit: tbc following described
property, he
1 tiouw »nd pramlsea of John Keller,
rltaab-d and ly ing ta Africt dls-rlet of ops Id
mg county, (Jco/ght, and bound.d o« the
east road, by > nin.[M-,r, on tbc • utb by McIntosh
vest by « John entral Keller KK., also known a* the
,/lae wherron re-ided in Jana*-
r;, 1888. Levied on aud soid by vlrtueof lien
fl fa Issued from Spalding Suis-rtor Court In
favor of J. Y. Newt/m an 1 P. L. XeWtoa,
administrator of C. F. Newton, ve. John
Keller, tenant in potsewion legal I v n.. ifi,
Also, at tits time end place, f3 00.
•old same .m be
twenty acres of land off 01 land lot So.
140 in ibe third district of originally Miury,
.«* Spalding com.iy, Georgia, being In a
-quart, and iHring the land ou which Wil l®
teitvt-r, colored, now resides; bounded
south by Her. uk» Ik tinr and west by Jobs
>1 Brown la-vu-d i.n asptoperty of d fend
nt. to satisfy two Justice Court tt fa. i-*ued
rout the UOlst District, U M , of Apsldlngi
oin l >, one Iu fnvor . f Fannie |J . Vi oodrw
x Mi* Millie Pritchard anrl on* in lavor
1 Amelia t- Johns n v* Millie Pritchard.
s *y m.ldc by J. C. Little, L. I ..and turned
ver to me 1 count in po se-sioti legally
o.titled . 90 U0.
1 , at lb* s.irn" time and place, - til be
I 1 fifteen licit s • I lain* i ff ol lot No. 115 la
;.e IriSHih I lot nett i M ■ f hpaiding Coun-
', !■> ri-ogi ., t num:* ! a* follow*: eart by
i • f p KUi t and G. W. .-need, south
) 'fG M». c. d, wot laud by laud J. of J. Tay- t
t.nttii et- t «1 t ortli by of II.
■r l.cri d on amt sold tiy virtue of s tax
I fa fot Stale tuul * ounty tax for year 18871a
avornf sute and C >uut> vs W. T. H. Tuy-
ur, t> iibicc for Martha’] ay tor. Levy made
n H < Head, f, O., arid i unied over tn me
recant in possession legally nolifitd. 86.00.
Also,at the same lime and place, wilt be
* -id ten »crus of lau-i off of lot No. 1U# off
■f the we/t corner of raid lot, in the lufifllh
district G M„ of originally Henry, now
8p dding County, Geoigta, bounded uu the
■’art and south by said tot, west by land of
Jus. Akins, and north by hi d of Ji J. (’ham-
i>e * Levied on and sold by virtue of on*
tax ll fa issued hv J M . Tvavis, T. C\, in fnv
r of «t tt and bounty v*. James A Reeves.
Levy made by J H. C Head, L. C., nnd turned
over to me. A, Kccves, tenant in oossea-
sioti, legally notiaed. ft/00.
Aho. at the same time and place, »ill be
-old len acres of land, the same bv.nff 4ff off of
the soutbcoa corner of lot No, ■ of the
dpald.ng I <tS8th district Count) (J- M Georgia of originally hoandi-d Htsnrjqaor fol-
, as
luw*: cast by land of C L. Dupree, south by
laud of 8. C. Milam, west by Isnd of E G.
KciiUhII, north by said lot. Levied on and
sold as to* property of J. J. Beasley fot htate
and County taxes for the year lfi,’ 1 ', by virtue
of a t.x 15 fa issued by J W. T. v.s, T. U.,
tu lav. r of 8ta'e and Comity L vs. J .J. Hcafley.
Levy made by » C. Head, C., and turned
over to legally me. J J. Beasley, •nt in WOO. posses-
sion, nut lied
R 8. CONN I 8. C.
Ordinary's At-1*.. -e nents.
/VHPlNARY’-t U OFFICE. 8paxDf-a C0».
Tr Geonou, March Jd, 1888 —11.0.
Bowdoln, aaiuluist a or of S Dismlnilctn K Footer,
Im* applied to me for K lettera Fost> of of said
on tit* istate of R. r, late
e .U'ily, deceased.
I. t all persons concerned show cn.se be-
f oro the Court of Or- inary i f su'd n unty, at
■uy ottiee in tiriffin, on tl e first M< udajr in
Jui e. ’.888. liy ten o’el /ck, a in., why SUCH
U-tle * sho.ild not. i-e graattci. ""
•6.15. E. W. HAMMuNN'D, Ordinary.
|Ri>iNARY’S Of Fit R, bfauim i Co*w.
Tt, GtoBota. March 2d. 1888 — VVTiLe
Hill has apptllei tj me for Utteis of
tdii.iiiisir.itiou on the estate of M'UflUm
Utb, late of said county, deceased.
Let all person* concerned snow cause bo-
ore the Court of Oidiunry of sal I COUt'ty, Si
uiy office in Griffin, on the first Monday la
»pi it, .888, by leu o’clock a tn., why such
telti rs i-bould n. t lie grunted.
♦SIX). E. W HAMMOND. Ordinary.
I ' VKOINARY’S f < FFICE, Spai.duso CovX-
tv, Geobou, February '.5th, i 88.—J.
W. Butler lias appded to me for letter- of od
ml istrutionon the estate of Mary L. Butler,
lab; of said county deceased.
L«< all pet sons cotter mod shove or UH be¬
fore tlie't ourt • f Ordinary o arid county, al
my office lu Gritfl , on the drst Monday in
April, 18S8, by ten o’clock, a. hi., why acb
letters ♦duo. s'tuuldnot E. be H granted. MuND Ordinary.
M. i41
/ORDINARY’S V/ GeoKotA, ^1 OFFICE, Jau fith, • 1888. PALDIXO p*i.i W.Blind Cocn-
tr, -
-on, atimiul trator. t oe apt lied |o rue for let
ter-of dismla-ion f'om the estate of 1 hot.
Ljon, late of saldcoon'y, ec-asod.
Let all persons con. ere ed show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said - ounty,
at my office in U iflio, on the orat Monday In
Apri , 1888. by len o’clock a. m., why such
lei t* rs should not tie grant- d
16.15. EW HAMMOND, Ordinary,
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Ali per*/ ns indebted to the estate of Joa.
r. Ellis, late of 8pa ding j ount , Gesrg a,
deceased, are hereby notified to call on * tbo
andi-rsigited and make settlement ofsneb in
debtedueas at once; aud all persons notified having
demands against said estate are to
present feb7wfl. their claim* properly ELLIS, proven.
# Ja 8. It. executor-
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons mdected to the estate of J. W
Boyd, lata of ftpaldlng Cuunnty, Georgia, da>
i eu ed, are hereby notified to call on tbo un¬
dersigned and nuke aeUlement of such in-
deb edne s at once; and all persons haring
demand- again-t said estate are notified to
pre/ent their $3.70] elaitns kLIZ properly BOY D, proven. Executrix.
u.artwO v
A NEW BOOK Fall of new idea#
- ON and rateable la*
cabbagE format ion.
t Although actual-
I ly worth many dol-
CELERY. I | tars to growers, a
copy will be tnai «d
| free to auy person
who will send two staajpe and tbs add as*
of three or r< ore extensive Cabbage. Caull
flower or * • ie growers.
i»iA ca. mi
Xt* ja-nsssia.ck'n Ce„ Ye.
feMdAwlm.
Notice to Heirs.
To the heirs of Shatteen G. Mitchell, of
Spa'dicg County, deceased: John H. Mitch¬
ell. e ecuior of the last will - nd testament of
Shatteen C. Mitchell, deceas* t, has made ap
plication to have a aettl ment made be¬
tween htms. If, a* exrcu'or. and the beiraof
said deceased Such settlement wil bemads
•tefore the Court of Ordinary of Spalding
ounty, Georgia, on the first Monday in
Ma.ch, 1888. Let all pereous i ate reeled in
said estate t>e press t at ihat time nnd repre
-ent thtir claims against said estate.
K »» H.MMOND.
January 19ib, 1868-f3.7d. Ordinary.
M 4- . TlllSOl'T. PwrM«rXra r«Ma»»w»ffli*a l OOBfeseasa
gv \j I 1 Bjkra ,n„ 10 r-»ir
Dtvsu fcc lsmia HlsrT aod fn «; »** » .
‘tho I OO •fuw !*mi mmup T Cy «**' Mac '
of Otm Sow Mdillet * »«e»M*T»lD»aj » ■
Kona V—rt. tax -phtM*. It Ota*
iJ Sow Popatsr Graa, SaeMS
i Sfts: VorldlTlCo* iUUssaSt»&I
mai*Mkwdw
-M