Newspaper Page Text
THE INCURABLE
CURED I
Gentlemen—Seven HorKixsvn.uc, Kt., Feb. 24.1W.
years ago a wire (level.
»>r»Nl on mv not* from a linger nail soratch.
I w‘,i irfed a few simple remedies, but the gore
ld in t vield. I grew worse every year
tr, r>f .in)tai». Many I thought commenced I had taking scan-
e,.r' t 0> r a year dozen ago bottles entirely cured
-. vi ,1 , iw.i
, ii'Ji 1 begun with Swift's Specific I
v l»!n < v!*v pix.r health, and could hardly
B le ,‘t. A f .er I had finished the course
,; f ij :v ■! s'lnetlle. ! wo* strung I regard nnd buoyant, it most and
*.,■ >■» as a
' for ladles In weak, dell-
”,'u- toe . elu< medicine
u health. he 1: 1a a household
o .111 tue. Yours respeetfully, Mus. 11. W. VYilsox.
SriOTAStirno, a C„ April 2,18*7.
Genii' >n- n - For twenty ft years I have had
a sore on my left cheek, had gradually
beeu Rr.'wStig worae. consulted The many unable physicians
whom 1 had were I began to do
me any good. Isn't fall a Inflamed year ago
using r. K.S. At first It the sore,
and it I f i-aine more virulent than ever; so
much so. Indeed, that the my family insisted I
that I shoal I leave off medicine. per¬
sisted in usloir the S. S. S. At the end of two
months .... .ore was entirely healed. Think¬
ing that the evil was out of my constitution,
1 left a* ft the medicine; but In November,
good than all tho doctors and other medi¬
cines I ever took. Yours truly. lb SlIANbS.
A.
WlKSTOX, N. C., April 12. 1887.
Geuttemw Two or three years ago a oan-
cer caiiitf on my face* It soon grew to bo
oldie large. It wore on me, and my general
health was very poor. Last September 1 I
began a course of S. S. S., which have eon
tinned to the present time with the happiest
result. The cancer has entirely disappeared,
there twins no evidence or symptom of a
cancerous character left. My general health
Is good now. and my 1 appetite 82 Better old, than anil It
hns been In years. am the years field planting
today I am working ruly, In Jo.-us Limkbach.
corn. Yours t
Gentlemen-I had a sore different on my doctors upper lip
for eight J ears. Seven at-
temp noted pted in in v vain to heal It. One gave me a
small vial for five dollars, which was a “ cer-
tain -« cure. .... >» It ft is is needless needless to to sav say that that it it did did
roe no good. About About two two years years ago ago I I became became
unite uneasy, as people thought I had a can¬
cer, and t took a course of eighteen bottles
of S S. S. The result has been a completo
cure. The ulcer or cancer healed beautiful¬
ly leaving scare'!,, a perceptible excellent sear. health, From tho
that 'lay 1 have been purified in blood thorough¬
Ppoci.'W h :v<iig my and perfected
ly picreused my appetite rd, 1 feel like my
digestion. In a wa eight a new
woman, anil, best of all, tho year ulcer
u gone ’ ell i irely. Yours Mas. sincerely, W. F. Caxxox.
-
Trenton, Todd Co., tty., Feb. 25, 1337.
Treatise on Wood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Too Swire SfEcinc Co.,
Drawer 3. Atlauta. Go.
T H E
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V ,i lO-'e .or lOO-Pnge Pamphlet
SONG.
“Had I wist,”
Quoth spring to the nwali.m,
“That earth could forget n-.e, ii.ool
By summer, and lured to follow
Down ways that I knew t.ol, not 1,
My heart should have waved not high.
Mid march would have seen me die—
Had I wist."
‘'Had I wist,
O spring,” said the swall >»-,
“That hope was-a sunlit mist.
And the faint light heart i f it 1; fi,
Tho woods had not heard me sing,
Thy wings had not known my wing,
It had faltered er.> tliiuc did, spring—
Had I wist 1”
—A. C. Swinburne.
A PAIR OF WEDDINGS
“You don't tuy so!”
Grandma Pine looked sharply over her
spectacles at pretty Nanny Campbell, who
who sat at her feet on an old fashioned
“cricket;” tho blaze of the open fire
playing on her bright, blushing free and
lending a richer shade of gold to the
crown forehead. of fluffy hair that hid her white
Nanny had come up to Traverse to
6pend Thanksgiving with her grand¬
parents. She came the day before, but
her father and mother could not leave
until the next morning. Dr. Campbell
was too busy a man to spare more than a
day from his practice; and Nanny was
glad to come alone, for she had a great
piece of news to tell grandma. Yes,
with a deeper glow than the firelight on
her drooping face, she imparted the won¬
derful intelligence that she was engaged
to Jack Norton, and was going to be
married on Christmas. Now grandma
was not really much surprised, for Jack
Norton was the son of Dr. Campbell's
oldest and best friend, and the children
had known each other always. Grand¬
ma, with the forecasting wisdom of old
ladies, had prophesied to herself this re¬
sult years ago, yet she thought she was
surprised to find her prophecy had been
fulfilled.
Perhaps it never would have been had
Nanny and Jack lived next door to each
other always; but when they were yet
children Air. Norton had left Ridgefield
and gone to Boston to live. And Jack,
moreover, had been sent to Germany for
his preparatory studies, and to England
for his collegiate education, so he was as
good as a stranger when lie came homo
to share his father’s business; and when
lie sa w pretty Nanny, who bad blossomed
from a plain angular little girl into a
lovely young woman, lie fell in love with
her after tlie good old fashion, and she
returned his passion with all the faith
and fervor of a girl’s first serious affec¬
tion.
They had lice engaged several months,
but Nanny bad not announced the fact
to any but her father and mother. She
was both shy and cautious, so she waited
to tell grandma until the wedding day
was set.
Grandma was ready with congratula¬
tions; yet. as she drew the fair young
bead down to her knee and stroked the
bright hair with tremulous fingers, she
sighed, for she had lived too long not to
dread life for the child she loved so well.
“I’m kinder pleased,” she confided to
grandpa, in that “grand committee of
two” which married people hold on mat¬
ters that interest them or their neighbors,
“and I'm kinder distressed, too. I don't
like hi) bein’a lawyer; 't never seemed
as though ’twas a reliable business, nor
one tin t a real honest, straightforrard man
could fuller. ”
“Well,” said grandpa, thoughtfully,
“you've got to take things by and large,
Elviry— by and large. Tlic's some lyin’
in all business. You don’t sell all the big
p’tatoes nor all the sound apples in the
same barrel cf you're a farmer, nor you
don’t tell a man how old your critters bo
—not to a day. L>o you s’pose Tatum
fells his dry goods and groceries on the
square always? Don’t we get poor drugs
for high prices down to Dean’s? An'
Mine to fine it down, Parson Pitcher
don't write a sermon every week, now I
tell re. There's suthin’ bad to every¬
thing; ’tain't a heaven on earth down to
Porting, no mor’u ’tin here to Trav¬
erse. ’ ’
“Well, I don’ know as ’tis,” replied
grandma, with a sigh; “but anyhow 1
wish 't she wasn't goin' to be married in
December. ”
And while Nanny was bustling round
in the hheVu next morning, r.tir'dng cold
milk into the Indian pudding that today
had the great oven to itself. 1 ;! u
huge turkey in the roc-ter, gar; ; h, th
tongues, keeping an eye on the ei.ic!;s n
pie that stood on a tripod in tl e chimney
corner to keep it hot afn r i: had be. n
drawn from the aforesaid o ven, and doing
for grandma all the little odds and ends
that are so much work fur old pcopl and
so little for young ones, grandma was re¬
solving in her mind certain good counsel.
for thegirl, which might or might i.-T lie
accepted and acted up-n; for grandma
had old fashioned idea.-. She-. poke at
las;, her fingers meanwhile busy paring
potatoes for the pot that stood bubbling
to receive them:
“So you're goin’ to be married Christ-
may Day, be you, Nanny?”
“No. dear—Christmas Eve."
• “Seems pretty c> Id time for a wed-
din’,” said grandma taxing up another
potato. Jack would not wait till
‘•Wed. ye;.
June, when I wanted to have it; he mid
he never believed in long engagements.
And mothe r thinks just so; that is. when;
people have known each other as long ru
Jack and I have.
“Goin' to be married in church, 1 sup¬
pose?” and tin rccopiii Now
“Oh yes, n a n.
you and grandpa must come down; 1
want you to promise.” old and rheu¬
“We’re a'meat too too
maticky, Nanny. to go junketin' round in
midwinter.”
“No, you’re not—not a Lit. The cars
arc warm, and mother'll have a fire in
your room; and it's going to be such a
pretty wedding! Six bridemaids. granny:
all of them pretty girls, too, in low dress¬
es of lacc and pink satin, with roses and
short veils of tulle. They'll look just
lovely. And Mr. Adams-you remem¬
ber Everett Adams, who studied with
father—he's to be best man.”
“Land!” ejaculated grandma. “I
should think Jack would he the best man
amongst'em.” laughed Nanny, with Hush
“Well,” a
that would have been the precise tint for
her bridemaids' dresses, ‘ ‘I tlnnk he is,
but that isn't what they call him.”
“And what is ‘low’ dresses?” queried
grandma.
“Oh, low necked, and with no sleeves;
just a strap across tho shoulder, you
know.”
“Good gracious,” exclaimed the olJ
lady, looking over her spectacles think with that a
glare of horror. “I should
was low! Dreadful low, too. They’d
ought to ho 'shamedof themselves."
“Why, gran’, it's the fashion.”
“I don’t care nothing about that, child;
it ain't decent, nor it ain’t pretty. Who
wants to see them girls’ bones? and girls
in these days haven’t got much more’n
skin and bones. Mabbe that young flpe-
tor may like studyin’ of ’em, and serin’
how the j'ints work; but I should ruther
he a dead skeleton than a live one, if I
was agoin* to ho studiesf by a young doc¬
tor. ”
“Grandpa, 1 do think you’re dreadful!
Why, Alice Brook has got neck and arms
like a liaby; and Rosina Leavitt’s are
lovely, too, if she is a little dark.”
• Well, anyway, I call it cruelty to an¬
nuals to her them girls go out in that con¬
dition of a cold winter’s night into a big
draughty church. Be you goin’ ‘low’
too?”
“Oh. no. It's not the fashion for
brides. I'm goin’to have white satin,
high to the throat and down to the
wrists, with beautiful lace alt about it.”
••I guess your pa wouldn’t let you go
any other way,” dryly remarked grand¬
ma.
“I guess he’d have to, if 'twas the
fashion,” pouted Nanny.
“Well, fools ain’t all dead yet,” re¬
torted grandma, with some severity.
“When I was married ’twas daylight,
and to home. Eben and me was going
down to Boston for a spell; he was in old
•Silas Bunker’s store then. I had on a
dark blue cloth habit with frogs onto it,
and n big Leghorn bonnet with a white
feather, real long and fcurly, an’ some
red roses under the front on’t. ’Twas
warm an’ sensible for a long ride in Sep¬
tember, and our folks thought I looked
consider'bio well. ”
The old lady’s keen dark eyes and deli¬
cate aquiline profile, though tho waved
hair was now snow white and the small
mouth had lost its color and fullness,
made Nancy acquieseo in “our folks’ ”
verdict.
“I guos3vou looked just lovely, grand¬
ma, but”--
“Say! here's the doctor!” screamed
Thankful Bangs, who was setting the
table for dinner, and Nanny’s speech
never was finished, for she and grandma
rushed out to meet the welcome guest.
Two hours after, when tho dinner had
been discussed and the guests were pick¬
ing out their walnuts and butternuts, the
never failing last course at Traverse for
a Thanksgiving dinner, Airs. Campbell
said, suddenly: “Oh, Nanny, I quite for¬
got. Here's a little note that came for
you after you left.”
Nanny took the envelope, and after
the fashion of women eyed it on the out¬
side, turned it over and examined the
seal, and then returned it and inspected
again the direction and the postmark.
“Seems to me it would he a quicker
way to find out who wrote it if you
opened it,” remarked Dr. Campbell.
Nanny laughed and broke tho seal.
“Oh, dear!” she said, after running
through the brief missive. “Isn’t this
provoking! It is Alida Van Alstyne.
Just hear:
“ My Dear Nanny—I have only found
out today that your ‘maids’ intend to
wear low dresses. I never have given in
to that style yet. but if I could sacrifice
what you would call my prejudices and
I call my principles on any occasion, or
for any one, it would be now for you.
However, I have a threatening cold,
which I must nurse, and perhaps you
will remember that I had pneumonia last
winter, so I cannot, for my health’s
sake, wear anything but a high necked
and long sleeved dress. Now I shall not
feel at all aggrieved if you drop me from
tho company of bridemaids on this ac¬
count ; hut I want you to let me know
just as soon as possible, so that I may or
may lovingly. not engage Mine. Delano. Yours,
Alida Van Alstyne.’
“Isn't it too bad!” exclaimed Nanny,
as she laid down the note.
“Too good—to be true,” growled the
doctor.
“What shall I do?” asked Nanny,
looking about her in a sort of wild de¬
spair. “She's my intimate friend, and
was going to lx? first bride-maid; she's
such a nice contrast to me, and I'm so
fond of her! And she's sent me the
loveliest present I've had—such a set of
pale pink coral and pearls! Oh, dear!”
“I should think she's got some ;«nse,”
put in grandma. “I don't see why >ou
want to make a our weduin’ a killin’
business to all them poor young cre-
turs. ”
“That's just it, mother,” said tho doc¬
tor, putting down the red apple he was
quartering. Hast, winter there was just
such another wedding in December. Ail
those girls had to ride a nnle to the ves¬
try of K;.. Paul’s; form there, and tramp
round t > the front door of the church;
drop their wraps off at the door, where
the cold wind struck 1 „re chests
and‘•boulders; stand twenty minutes at
the altar; ride back that mile; and stand
up all tho evening at a reception so
crowded that the windows had to be
dropped from the top to prevent as¬
phyxia: and then at midnight drive hack
to their homes, the thermometer being
six below zero. There were six bride-
maids tl. :e; two had pneumonia within
the week: one had acute bronchitis;
another, tonsilitis; the other two, being
tough or case hardened, escaped with
severe colds. So much for low dresses
at a church wedding!”
“Nanny wasn't one of 'em?” asked
grandma, anxiously. wedding,
“No; she went to the but
by vigorous researches into the jKvssibdli-
ties of fashion I discovered that young
women do sometimes wear what they
call Y-shaped necks to their ureases—a
fashion that only exposes the most sensi¬
tive part of their lungs both in front and
at the back. However, Mme. Delano,
the autocrat of our city dress makers, is
a patient of mine, and 1 held counsel
with her; so Mistress Nan went to that
party in a very pretty as well as a respect¬
able she gown, called for it 1 that had absurd madaine piece Till in,’ of pie as J
shaped mck with thick satin covered
with costly lace: and there was actual
sleeves to t . • gown, short, to be sure,
hut long Li 1 gloves met them, so my
daughter's i*‘ r 3on was not ou exhibition
*r sssat
Barnaul's ‘fat lady’ that night, and
was consoled for being decent and
warm against her will by the expensive
and some new bracelets."
“Oh, papa!" exclaimed dear; Nan. and when
“That is just so, my
came home did not you find a cup
hot broth waiting for you? and a fire
in your room? Who do you think or¬
that?”
Non looked at her father • i * dimmed
and blew a k! at 11 tars the
table; she just began to - -e the care
that had surrounded her all her days.
But she must answer that note.
“What shall I say to Alula, mamma?”
Mrs. Campbell was a quirt, sweet,
motherly woman; but, more> ipathetic
the doctor, she better nderstood
how powerful fashion is with girls—how
few have strength of character to with-
its stringent if absurd demands.
*”I don’t think you can drop her,
Nanny,” she said. “I think that would
lie unkind and needless. She is to be
first bride maid, and therefore stand next
to you; and as you are to wear a high
dress hers will not be as conspicuous as
if she were among tho others. I agree
entirely with your father, and I am glaif
it was not at your suggestion that the
rest should wear low dresses.”
So the matter was settled, and in due
time the wedding came off. It was a
pretty wedding, as Nanny had assured
grandma it would be; but tho old people
of Traverse did uot come down for it;
the snow lay deep over all the country,
the thermometer sank to depths unusual
even in New England and keen winds
swept across the shining drifts that
seemed to pierce the heaviest clothing.
“We love you just as much, dear,”
wrote grandma, “as though we come to
sec you married; but we’re old folks, and
the weather is consider’ble cold for any¬
body to be out in, and he is threatened
with some sciatiky, so we dursn’t resk it.
So wo send you a little matter to buy a
weddin’ present with, bein’ you’re all
the gran’child we’ve got, and do ye get
something real useful or comfortable
with it for to remember your very lovin’
grandpa and grandma."
A cheek for $500 fell from the letter.
“Oh!” exclaimed Nanny. “Now I
can havo a sealskin! I didn’t want to
ask father for it,”
While the bridal precession was form¬
ing—I am afraid c-ven at the altar, cer¬
tainly at the after reception—the “best
man” was observed by a disinterested
spi-etator to turn his eyes very often upon
Alida Van Alstyne. No wonder; she was
a very lovely girl, and to-night was at
her best; the delicate rose satin that
clothed her stately lithe figure up to her
throat and down to her wrists shone like
a pale sunset through the filmy lace that
was draped over it and caught up with
blush roses; where tho lace crossed her
bosom in soft folds from either shoulder
a bunch of the same roses nestled, and
the frill of rich lace that stood up about
her throat was held in place apparently
by a collar of silver filigree, fine as frost¬
work, clasped by a rose of pink coral in
whose heart sparkled a diamond dew-
drop: ihe short veil that rested on her
coronet of dark hair was held by a rose
and its hud; the whole dress was exquis¬
ite. And best of nil, a warm natural
color lit her fine face, and she looked as
she felt, comfortable and at ease.
But the others—poor souls, how could
tliep help it?—were pinched with cold;
their cheeks colorless, their pretty noses
absolutely blue: and Rosina Leavitt could
not smother with her utmost efforts and
her lace handkerchief the incessant little
cough that made Dr. Campbell knit liis
forehead and stir uneasily in his seat, for
lie knew the girl had a sad inheritance of
blood; her mother came of a consumptive
family.
Dr. Everett Adams did not forget his
admiration for the “first bridemaid”
when this wedding was over. He be¬
came more and more devoted, and tho
next September society in B- was
pleased but not surprised to hear his en¬
gagement to Miss Van Alstyne announced.
By a rather odd coincidence their wed¬
ding too was fixed for Christmas eve.
Alida Van Alstyne was very wealthy, if
she was very sensible. She had as many
“maids' ’ to attend her as Nanny Camp¬
bell. ar.d she gave them their dresses.
They were of rose satin, too, hut made
high in the nec-k ami long sleeved, the
quaintly cut basques trimmed with white
fur, a broad band of it edging the short
full skirts: poke bonnets of tho same
satin wre rhed with short whits ostrich
tips, and hunches of white roses on tho
left shoulder, completed tho charming
and warm costumes. Not one among
the pretty group had ever looked so
pretty or been more comfortable. And
the bride wa; lovelier than ever in her
close robe r p potless satin, with no
sparkle of J v, e! or glitter of gold about
her, but profuse white rose‘3 garlanding
from throat to hem her long dress, and a
crown of them fastening the veil of
Mechlin that was all the drapery that
fell over tire solid moonlight folds of her
train.
Mrs. Jack Norton looked out from a
chancel pew, and thinking of her own
wedding, gave a silent sigh to poor
Rosina Leavitt, sleeping in her southern
grave. That troublesome little cough
had done its work. 81 10 had taken cold
in the church, and gone down to death
so fast no human jrower could stay her
steps. ‘fixed
“Do you know what first my
young affection’ on you, as the novelists
say. Alida ;” asked Dr. Adams, as he sat
with Ids bride on the walls of the old fort
at St. Augt tine two weeks after their
wedding.
“I supp :o it was mybea ; M e
answered, \v ith a look and laugh ol co¬
quettish mi-chief, for Everett Adams l-vJ
always sak! that he never could or would
marry any woman merely for her good
looks.
“No, indeed, madam. Though I don't
deny the self evident fact of your lady
ship's loveliness. But the first thing that
attracted me was your sensible and com¬
fortable dress at Mrs. Norton's wedding.
If the other bridemaids had only known
bow pinched and forlorn they looked,
how little those Hire arms and necks
were admired by the spectators, it would
have taught them some things. But you
were blooming and radiant, and your
dress far handsomer than theirs. I could
not bave fallen in love with a red ru >t-
and pal-* chocks. I admit.”
Alida laughc-d and the doctor kiasco
her. There was onlv a sea gull to 1c
shocked.—Po-o Tony f'ooko in Harp' r'.<
Eaztu'.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
“Wo Jo hnrtby certify that wesnpervhte tin
arrangements fur ail the monthly and (jnar.
terly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lo*
tery Company, and In person manage and cot th«
trol the Drawing* themselves, ana that
same arc conducted with honesty, fairness,
and In guoil faith toward all parties, and w<
authorize the Company to n*e this certificate
with fac-aitnUcsof onrslgnatme* attached u
dve itheirrAf* ”
| tic
| J !~/<£
« unimissloners.
We the- undersigned Banks and Banker,
will paj ail Prizes drawn in 'J he Louisians
fctatu Lotteries which may in- presented *1
OMr counters:
y. H.oeuiiii. rrc. s « «»vi m
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CA RIi EOIIV. Pre*. I ulus font.
u NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
Over Half a Million Distributed.
Louisiana State lottery Company
incorporatediu 1868 for 25years hy the Ley
.slatnre for Educational and Charitable pm.
ooses—with a capital of 11,000,000—to which
.. reserve fund of over §550,000 has since beer
aoCed.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its fra»
vhisc was made a part of the present Btaf
Constitution adopted December 2d, A. I)., 1811
The only Lottery ever voted on and ei
iorsed by the people of any State
It never scales or postpones.
II* Cirisnd tingle >uiulirr llranUl'
take place monthly,and the U.'Rial C uar, my
Drawings, regularly September every three months
(March, June, and December).
A SFLKNDJ D OPPORTUNITY TO WIN i
FORTUNE. 8FCOND GRAND DRAW,
ixo, Class B, is the Academy oy MusicNet.
213ih Obleaxs, Monthly TUESDAY, Drawing. FEBRUARY T, Hit*.
CitpitulPrizc, #100,000
fSTNOTICE. Halves, —Tickets Fifths, are #2. Ten Tcuths, Dollars only
§5. tl
LIST OF FRIZES.
1 CaJ'ITAI. l’ltlZE OF §150,0<JO... #150,000
1 (l HAN D PfUZEOF 50.000. 000 ... 50,0< 0
1 Gband Labor I'ntze OF 20 10.000. . . ... 20,000 30,000
2 Prizes oi ..,
4 Laboe Phizes o» 5.000. . 20,01V)
20 Pbizss of 1 , 000 ... 20,000
50 500.. . 25,00n
10O » 0,.. 30.000
20) 200.. . 40.000
500 ICO... 50,100
APl'HOXIMATtOX I'BIZEf
lOOAp; roximntioti Prizes of #300.. ..§30.000 3.1,000
100 “ *‘ 200...
100 “ “ 100... 10,000
1,000 Term!mi! “ 50.... 50,000
2,170 Prizes, amounting to..........#535,000
made Application only for the pffiee rates of to the clubs Company should be in
to
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, glv
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES. Kxprun
Money Orders, or New York Exehango In
ordinary letter. addressed Currency by Express (at
our expense) M. DAUPHIN,
A.
New Orleans La
or M. A. DAL'PJfJN, Washington, D. O.
Address Registered Letters tc
ew ORtci s* v iTiru.ti. H t th
New Orleans, La.
RFMEMBER ZZir'X KEM
ami drawings, Eaily. is »bo guaantee ure lo of absolute chiargts fairncai of Iht
n
and integrity, that the chances are all equal
and that no one can possibly divine vrha!
numbers will draw a Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NAT I
NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signt i lij tlie President of an In
stitution. whose chartered rights are reeog
ni/.ed in the highest Courts; therefore,
beware of any imitations cr nnonymou
t heme!?
Eclectic Magazine
or
Foreign Literature, Science and Art,
"THE LITERATURE0F THE WORLD.”
1888 44th YEAR.
'llie Foreign Magazines embody the best
though s of the ablest writer* Magazixs of Europe. It
j* the aim of the Ecibctk to se¬
lect and reprint these articles. The plan of
views, the Eclectic Biograpieal in cinder ketches, Science. Historical Essays, Pa¬ Re¬
r
pers. Art Criticism, Travels, Poe.ry and
Short Stories.
it* Editorial Department* with comprise home Litere- books
r. Notices, dealing current Science and
Foreign Literary Notes, Art,
summarizing briflly the new discoveries and
achievement* in this field, and cenrtsting of
choice extracts from new books and foreign
fournais. The f Rowing authors are tlie narre* of
some of the leading whose articles
may be expected to appear in tlie pages of
the E< lk ric for the coming ji ar.
AUTHORS.
1 .1 ’for), IV. K. Gladstone,
red Tennyson, Huxley,
’rofessor
!‘r< fe.-sor Proctor, i yndali, U. A,
Rich. A.
.1. Norman Iacckyer, F. U. S
Dr. W. B Carpenter,
K. R. Tyler,
Prof Max Muller,
Prof. Owen
Matthew Arnold.
E A. F<- mum, D. C. L.
an.- Aut 1 si)} Froude.
• -.mas Hngh-s, C. Swinburne.
Vigeuon Black,
William
Mrr. Cardinal Oliphant, Newman,
C 'dinnl Manning,
Wir- '.i.aekeray. Hardy.
. ;.„n.us
Robert Bochauar.
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Iht hiK Tf enable* the American reader
to keep himself infornnd on the : *t ques¬
tions of Ihe day through ut the tuiui, and
no utel i^tr.t American can nfforil to
wit out i'.
S J £HL ENCRAViNCS.
lie lii.; ;.i comprises each year t«o
Juri, . ;r.« « f over 1T00 images. Each ot
tl.! *e contain* a fine steel eriirrav-
ing. which add* much to the attraction of
the magazine
TERMS. -Flr-gle copies, 45 §20. cents: Tiial one
copy, one year, §5; five eopiea,
j sub*: I.ECTIC riptian and for three #1 magazine, months, §1. §8. Tlie EC
• any
E. R. PELTON, Publisher,
2S Bond Street, New York.
Lstratrfx's v
■
—
of By Ordinary virtue of of an tfpalding outer granted by
will seh t«tha highest County, bWdef C
door of the Court Bonac in bpald
Georgia, on the. first T .ter day in
next, lowing during described the legal boars of sale,
of Dnd, property It Mt» U-wttC j
acres trict, Spalding more Con> or less, 'Atom
the piece where 8. F. ty, C Georgia, ban
time his death, owder lived _
of and bounded east by
i. Drewry Bowden and and 8. D. Mrs. Williamson, Yarbnwgh, Matte!
B. Crow J. L. went.
der and Maynard, and
O Norton. Terms of aale, cash, j
Jevt to a mortgage in favor of the
Loan and Trust Company.
This property having been, on t,
Tuesday Crow in December, bid off by R. I
Uer for §2,300 end he having failed
comply with toe term* of sale and pay
Amount of his bid and the AdmlnUtrtt
having offf red him a deed, the above?
ty is sold at the risk of said K. C. I
HARRIET 8. CROC _
Administratrix of R. 1*. C'-vwder,
§6 00.
---------- Administrator’* Sale. -.gjm I
D. rder granted by the Cl " ';J||
11 i iin i f, i. i
f< -diiuuj ruiitiig County, will fat
'<* btor bight in !■: id , I t [ore the the first Gowf' Tai*
* • onn'.v, on
F' bruary eeitgrithin Ihe legal hOtEre
f-’It wiiit pi'ijKrty, tow it- One ‘
•■<nd one itml h qu i.rter acre* of land
Ic- ,n 1 idon • islrict of Spalding
beb u lire -Ofrb half of let of land
bjunded lands north by 8. A. G. J t& E. A, Allen C.
eui>t by of estate of
the sooth nnd west by Thom a Moose
a* the property ot James De.rsett.1ate <
cou nl v. now deceased. Property l* Ml
proved, is well watered and has some
woodland on it. Terms cash. %
N. m.co:
§6.00. Admin!
February Sheriff's Si
\\y V ILL BE SOLD ON THE F1H8T
T day in February next, be weett
gal hours of sale, liefore the lo«r
Court House, in Ihe city following of Griffin,
County, Georgia, the t. . ■*.—j
property, to-wit:
One boose and lot m the «ty ot Oi
containing one-fourth of an acre,
less, and known as the Thomas lot,
north by lot of Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mrs.
Sixth street, south by lot of ' ----
east by lot of Perry Williams. 8oM aa
property of T. A. Warren by virtue of a!
issued from Spalding Superior ' j
or ot C. I. Pitts and II P- Bt»iitu|»r
feree, v». T. A. Warren. Tenant in
ition legally notified. _
Also, at th- same time and place, on*
mill carriage, saw frair> “raise«— “
•
and frame, and large! - *e'» fi
place ronn B eted with 11 .- «■»* itiill i
to be dGiv-ired ut 'lie the prei. tsea w’.
saw mill is now located, in Line C«
trict, at the »'. A. Potman saw mlH.
Also, at the same time and place, wilt
sold one aud one-fourth acres ot
or lea*, in the second district north of 8pal Cs
County. Georgia, bounded by
Unborn, eu-t by a road runni g nor It
sooth, south by a road running rostl
and west by Co!. W TTrammell. Ht—,
property issued of Wuirett Fuller, to satisfy of thaj i
fa frem the Justice Court
district. G. M., in favor of J. Warn® C. King
uroof Talbott brother* VI.
Levy made by <1 D. Johnson, X*
tamed over to me. Tenant In
legally notified.
Also, at the same time and place,
sold twenty a re* of land in ths uot
ern corner of lot of land number ten
1067th District, 0. M., of Spalding Co
boui-ded north by a road dividing the a#
land from lot number eleven, oa
land of J. D Boyd, and south and west
Levied p.-ij i of said and lot, sold blunging the property to 8. W,| ofj
on as
Leak to satisfy one ft fa Issued from
ing Superior Court in favor af
MoCliutock v« n. W. Leak. Tenant l*j
session legally notified.
sold Al o.attha same of land, time beffig and p)MK^_ lb# Mat
fifty hundred acres off orlut number 1
of one sere*
ty six know n as part of Chatfletd
ed as follows: on tbs north by Richard!
ley, cast by Btllwell A Keith, south ly
Ransom place, and west by laud of _
Grant land. 1 < vied ou and so d as the
eriy of R. A. tlli* to ratUfy ouafi fa
from he County Court of Spalding Co.
in favor of Patapsco Ouauo v*.
Ellis. Tenant in pemeseion legal
fieri. ..,m
Also, at the same time and 1066th place,
-old ten acres of land In tho bounded 1
G. M,, of spaidi a County, and Mt. Zion **.,
north by tlie Gr:mn
the west by Mr*. C. T, J. W. McDowell, Flynt, trustee a*Hhpwf-i
south and east by sold the ptw“
wife. D vied on and a*
T. W. Flynt, trustee, etc., to satisfy »»
fi fas in favor ot 8 ate ana County vs, JG _
Flynt, trustee, etc. Levy made by
Travis, T. C„ and turned over to me. I
intin po-*<-s»imi legally notified.
Ai»o, at the same lime and place, wil
sold ten seres of land in the USS&ib disL.
G M , of Spalding County, bounded MiU
tlie north by by the Win, Griffin Waddell, and Mt. and Zion oo the roe4,|| sot)
west Leriedj
and east by land of J. C, King. J.C. King, Wf®
and sold as the property cf
i*fy one tax fi fa In favor of the
County v*. J. (!, King. Levy made Iff"
Travis, T. <’., and (orned notified. over to^me. | .
in iioMes ion legally
Al-o, at the same time and place, 1
sold one house and lot in the city lees, oft,
containing one half acre more or 1
ed north by W. F.. George, west by by J.
street, south by an alley and east
Ib*. Levied on and sold to satisfy two I
li f.- in favor of ft tca*d County n.
Thrash. I>evy made by J- W. Travis, T.
aud turned over to me. Tenant lur*'”’”'**'
legall notified. ™
Also, n the same time and place, wfl
sold one house and lot in the city of Gf
conDuuing one acre land more or N. leas, Lev i
ed north and east by lands of G.
• -state, south by Nettie Matthew* and
by Hill street levied on and sold as i
rt v of I took TlirasJ^ to satisfy tWO:^
1 - in'f v of Slate and County vs. ft,
Thrash, i.- made by J. W Travis, T«I
and'urned ■- rtome. Tenant is
*>ou !• . II' died
‘ CONN ELI, Shertfil
3.
/"VRDIXAi '8 OFFICE, *>Ai.Dnia4 1888.—-WJI
V/tv, Gk ha, Jan.0th, aptJiod Mi
son, admini trator, baa to
ter* of dbiiiBiion from the estate of ’
Lyon, late of said coon'y, • eeeased.
Let Ml person* conccrred show or
fore the Court of Ordinary ot #ald
at my office In G*iftin, on the first H
\prit, 1888, by ten o’clock s. m.,'
letters should not be granted
§6.15. E W HAMMOND,)
Notice to Heirs, I
To the heirs of Shatteen C,
Spalding County, deceased: John S.,
eil. e ecutor of the ia*t will and taste
81 at teen C. Mitchell, deceased, baa I
pli'-ation to have a settle meat a.
tween himirtf, as executor, and th«J
said deceased Soch selth mentwB j
before the Court of Ordinary of
•'ountv, Georgia, on the first 1“
March, J.S88. Let ait persoua lot.
said estate be present at that time v——,
“»-r.f i'Hir claims against >aid ostafie.
S. W.
Ivnuirv 19ih. W. GNn ^