Newspaper Page Text
S»—
ftjatfo.* __,__
s.s.>s.
An Important Announcement
\bout six weeks attacked ago, while at business. 1
was suddenly feet, knees and with hands. excruciating Bo
nains 1“ ln > took bed Immediately, severe
the attack that I my
and in two or three double days their iny Joints Were
swollen to almost nutural size,
and sleep teas driven from me. After suffer¬
ing the most excruciating and pain for a week,
using liniments various other remedies,
a friend who aald sympathized with my helpless
condition, to mo:
“ Why don’t you get Bwlft’s Specific and
use it. I medicine will guarantee a cure, aud If It does
not the shall cost you nothing.”
1 at once secured the 8. 8. K„ and after
using It the first day, had a quiet night and
refreshing sleep. three In a week I felt greatlv
la-nefltted. benelltteu. In in to weeks I [ could could sit sit up up and aud
walk alk about about the me room, and after using six
bottles I was out and able to go to business.
Blnee then I have been regularly at mv post
of duty, ami stand on my feet from nine to
ten hours a day, and am entirely free from
natil. These are the plain and simple faets
hi my case, and I will cheerfully answer all
Inquiries relative thereto, either In person or
by mail. Thomas Mahkiuje.
11 W. ISth street, New York City.
t., so hi relief s nijecme. la sought in ait cases wnere a per¬
manent this medicine com¬
mends Itself for a constitutional treatment
that thoroughly eradicates the seeds of Ul,
ruse from the system. Sev.
W. P. HARUISCK, D. I).
New York, fit 7tu Ave.—A fter spending
I'.MO to be relieved of Mood Poison without
any benefit, a few bottles of Swift's Hpectllu
worked a pertcct cure. C. Porter.
Vienna, aged Ua. My little hud girl, aged six, and
boy, fo< r years, scrofula In the
v- .'St uggruv' ted shape. They wero puny
end flckly. To day they are healthy and ro¬
bot, nil Ilia retuilof taking 8. S. 3.
Joe T. Collier.
UflIM Lady Lake. 1 . «v r., Somter uujur.n Co., V/U,, Fla.-Y AA,«. idUl our S. aj. S. a.
8. ha* Tlio The proved pro veil cancer cancer a a wonderful wonderful on on my my face, face, fmccesa success no no <loubf doubt, In tu my my
cws,-. would rould have have hurried hurried
soon soon me me to to my my grave, grave. I
do think It is wonderful, njid lias no equal.
II. Ji. 23yju>, Postmaster.
Atlanta, Waco, Texas, y 1&y 9, 1888.
8. S. Co., Oa.:
Gentlemen—Know ing that you appreciate
voluntary testimonials, we take pleasure in
stating that one of our lady customers has
regained bottles of her health great by remedy, the use after of four large
bfc Invalid your for several Her trouble having
a an years.
W -* extreme her debility, caused & Co., by a Druggists. disease pe-
cu iar to sex. Wii.us
Tsireo books mailed tree on application.
All uruggists sell S. 8. S.
The swift Specific Co.,
Drawer 8, At lan ta Ga.
New York, 756 Broadway,
Oicir riry’s Advert semenis.
/ , i li!\ A (IY’8 OFFICE, Spalding Cohn-
' * m (li.oiiiiiA, Juno 27, 188$.—E. VV.
1 1 . k iiij.l Joint II Mitchell as executors of
H i i t will of Win D. Alexander, dec’d,have
ih'.i <- uiion 'o mo for leave to sell
■ br'i «inl three- fourth shares of
Ilf (Vpital Stock of the Savannah, Griffin
a i \ nth Alab.itna KB. Co. for distribution
mi. -I ;'.«t the heirs of deceased.
I 1 1 a 1 persons concerned show cause before
Ilf court of Ordinary of said county by ten
h'i ock a. m., on the first Mondiu in August
i,i \ t, in Griffin, Ga., why such petition should
lio be granted. HAM;:
|t:j.(X) E. W. ONI), Ordinary.
/ iKDINAKY'S OFFICE, Spalding Coux-
V / n, Georgia, June 20th, 1888.— II. A.
Oglctree. executor of the last will and testa
ment of L.P. Ogletree, dee'd, has made appl-
catlon for leave to sell ene hundred and fifty
acres of land more or less belonging to the
estate of deceased for the payment of debts
mid for distribution. Said land beiiig in
Union district and bounded on the North by
Francis Andrews, east and south by John J.
Elder amt west by W. J. Elder.
I.et all persons concerned show cause
before the Court of Culinary at my office in
Griffin on the find Monday in August next
by ten o’clock a. mwhy such application
should not be granted
$6 00 E. W. HAMMOND, OrdinaJy,
( s it hi NARY’S OFFICE, Spaldin s Coun-
V / nr, Geobgia, May 2bth, 1888.—Mrs.
Martha A, Darnall, administratrix of Katie
Darnall, lias applied tome for letters of Dip-
mission on the estate of Katie Darnall, late
of said county, decased.
Let all persons concernrd slow cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary ot said comity
at wy office in Griffin, on t‘ e first Monday in
Siptember, letters should 1888, by ten o’clock, granted. a. m., why
such not be
$«,I5 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ARDLNARY’B OFFICE, May 26th, Spalling Coun-
Martha V/ ty, Geobgia, 1888,—Mrs.
A. Darnall, executrix of Thos. M.
Darnall, has aiiplied to me for letters of dia
mission from the executorship of said estate.
Let all persons concerned t how cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
September, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m , why
wilt letters should not bo granted.
fii.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
( yj AUDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Cousr-
Collens ty, Georgia, July 2nd, 1888.—N. M.
as administrator on estate of Win. J.
Woodward deceased, has applied to me for
leave to sell three hundred and three and
three-fourth acres of land belonging to said
estate for the pu.pose of paying the debts
due by said estate and for the purpose of dis
tribution to-wit: the same being lot No. 22
and the West half of lot No. ten UO) lying
in Cabins district in said county.
Let all persons concerned show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county,
in at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday
August, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why
luch petti’ion should not be granted.
$0.00. E. W HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Rule Nisi.
H. 0. Kinard & Son )
vs. r )
1. J. Ward &J.W. Ward.
State of Georgia, Spalding County. In the
Superior Court, February Term, 1-888.
It being represented to the Court by Hie
petition of 15. C. Kinard & Son that by Deed
of Mortgage, dated thelGth day of Oct. 1887.
I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward conveyed to the
said B. C. ILinard & Son a certain tract of
land, towit; fifty acres of land lying in Akins
District of Spaldiug county, Ga., bounded as
follows: North by landsof Bill Wise, East by
Jno. West Ward, Zed Gardner, South by Barney Maddox and
by for the purpose of se¬
curing the payment of a promissory note
made by the said I. J, Ward <Se J. W. Ward to
the 6aid B. C. Kinard & Son due on the 15th
day Dollars of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty
and Ninety-six and unpaid. cents ($50.96), which
note is now due
It is ordered that the said I. J. Ward & J.
W, Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
day of the next term the principal, interest
and costs, due on said note or show cause,
jf apy they have to the contrary, or that in
default thereof foreclosure bo granted to the
said B. C. Kinard A Son of said Mortgage,
and the equity of redemption of the said I.
J Ward&J, W. Ward therein be forever bar-
• cd, »nd that service of this rnle be perfected
bj . aid I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward according
.a iaw by by publication I. J. in Ward the Griffin <fc J. W. News, Ward
ut service upon
of a copy three months -prior to the next
tvrin of this court. $.
JAMES BCYNTON,
f and Dismuke Judge & Collens, S. C. F, C.
Frank lynt Peti-
t oners Att’s.
i true copy from the Minnies of thisCou
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk 8.1 . S C.
t> oamlm
and WM.fcey Hab¬ with
it! cured st boms
SenSr? n^PltExi
A VICTIM OF COCAINE
Given HU Experience with the Vdkctnat.
ing Drug—Nursed Back to Health.
Dr. Charles D. Bradley’s name first
came into undesirable prominence in No¬
vember, 1885, when he was arrested
charged with being insane through exces¬
sive indulgence in morphine and cocaine,
the latter a powerful narcotic of which
up to that time little had been heard. IIo
wtts taken before J udge Prendergast, was
declared to be insane, and given u sen¬
tence of three months in the Washing¬
tonian home. After a fortnight's stay at
the home Dr. Bradley went to Canada,
his old home, where he gave himself up
entirely to the demands of the drug, the
fascinations of which completely en¬
thralled him. Practice and homo wero
gone, and lie gave free rein to his vico.
Ho returned to Chicago and was sent to
tho insane asylum, where a complete euro
was effected, and he resumed his practice,
only to find himself deserted by his
clients and his reputation impaired.
Consolation for the reverses camo with
cocaine, to which lie again became a
absolutely Viotim, and there were months when ho
lived in the state of mind it
produced, securing it by hook or crook
until his last possession was gone and his
family beggared.
The physician went to the gutter, an i
a drug year stores ago was securing lagging for cocaine at
or it by fictitious
orders. on druggists. Then ho disap¬
peared. Ho was occasionally heard from
in Canada and the east until last fall,
when the papers recorded his arrest in
New York city for endeavoring to obtain
a supply of cocaine by representing him¬
self as a messenger sent from one phy¬
sician to another. In the police court
the gaunt, emaciated, ragged man told
his story of want and woe, and the
causes which brought them about. At
that time he was using sixty grains of
cocaine a day. Ho was sent to Bellevue
hospital to die. There he was found by
tho manager of the Christian home,
where he was nursed back to mental and
physical vigor.
Dr. Bradley was reluctant to dwell on
the episodes thus briefly given, but con¬
versed freely on other circumstances of
his life. *
“Until 1885 there was nothing to dim
my prospects,” said Dr. Bradley. “It
was in that year that cocaine was first
brought to notice through a German
physician, but it was only known as a
practical anaesthetic^ in operation by
oculists. There was no method known
for using it for other purposes. I was
tho first man to discover that it could lie
otherwise used—in fact, to take the place
of ether or chloroform. That discovery,
so important to tho world, was most un¬
fortunate for me. When I announced
my discovery physicians laughed and de¬
clared I was crazy. I wrote a letter to
Mayor Harrison asking him to appoint a
medical commission to inquire into the
value of my discovery, which was the
administration of cocaine hypodermic¬
ally. I first utilized my discovery by
testing it on a cat. I dissected a leg of
a kept cat, exposing tissues and muscles, and
the animal on my desk for hours
watching the circulation. There was ru
pain, the drag exercising a soothing
effect.
“Next I began experimenting on my¬
self. I found that the anaesthetic influ¬
ence of cocaine is limited. I experi¬
mented on myself again and again to see
just how far this limit extended, and
learned just where, when and how to
give injections. Physicians then be¬
lieved that the effects of the drug were
similar to those of morphine. To dis¬
prove this I tried actual cautery by ap¬
plying to my body red hot irons, but I
felt no pain, and there was not the
slightest sensation as tho flesh withered
under the heated irons. For three
months every day for a half hour I ex¬
perimented with the drug, and often
passed several hours of the night in its
study before a mirror, watching its ef¬
fect on myself. But I never realized
that it was obtaining a mastery over me.
Its fascinating powers were unknown to
the profession. I was thunderstruck when
I found that tho drug was absolutely
necessary to my mind and body. I be¬
lieve I could have conquered the habit
then were it not for a misunderstanding
with the man from whom I rented my
home. He wanted his house, and when
I refused to vacate it my weakness was
made a point by which I was dragged
into an insane court. Persecution and
publicity drove me to desperate extremes.
At the Washingtonian home no one
knew how to treat my disease. Every¬
body knows the rest—how I went to the
gutter and lost every thing. ”
“With all your experience with co-
Caine, how do you now regard it?” asked
the reporter.
“I think it is a grand drug, with re¬
markable properties, and destined to take
tho place of ether and chloroform. It can
bo used without danger of death. It
produces no nausea or prostration. It is
a great specific for nervous diseases, for
certain diseases of the spine, for paralysis,
for tetanus, hydrophobia and other con¬
vulsive diseases. It will unite with other
anti-spasmodics and intensify their ac¬
tion. I think I know more about cocaine
than most men, but I have no compre¬
hensive idea of its possibilities. Sci¬
entists aro only in the experimental stage
with it.”
“What aro the effects of the drug?”
‘ ‘To begin with, it is like the effects of
any stimulant at certain stages, but it is
not stupefying, as is opium. The person
taking it has a feeling that everything is
lovely and serene, of perfect content¬
ment and universal satisfaction. All
things seem perfect. There are none of
the frightful illusions which come from
liquor or other stimulants. Excessive
quantities, though, cause great irritabil¬
ity. The duration of the effect is about
two hours, and is succeeded by a feeling
of depression and exhaustion. But there
is none of tho disturbance of the mind or
nervous system that follows drunken¬
ness. The victim loses all strength after
each indulgence, and there lies the chief
danger in using cocaine. It weakens the
action of the heart, making sudden strains
or excitements dangerous, as was ex¬
emplified in the sudden death of a physi¬
cian, who engaged in a quarrel with a
barber last year and fell dead during the
quarrel, lie used cocaine. The effects
of the habit are degrading. It will deaden
a man's jierception of rigid, just the
same as whisky, and pull a victim down
to the lowest depths of low cunning and
viciousaess. Chicago News.
l>eath of a Favorite Hound.
Aii old hunter fn Mexico gave to the
author of “SummerlanJ Sketches'’ his
experience with a favorite hound, which
exhibited feelings that would honor hu¬
manity i
“You have no idea,” said he, “how
they get used to you if you are alone
with them for weeks together; tho worst
of it is that it comes so awful hard on a
fellow to lose a creaturo of that 1 :id.
“I bought a fine Scotch • !•- 11 mind in
Baltimore in ’66. I had ;..m nearly
eight years, and I tell you. sir, I felt liko
shooting myself when I lost him. The
Mexicans poisoned him because he
wouldn’t let them come near try smoke¬
house at night
"No square, straightforward 1 jioison,
either, for it took him a whole week to
die. It just went through mo liko a
knife to hear him whine, and perhaps j
out to have put him out of his misery,
but I was thinking of all the scrapes we
had helped each other out of—we had
frozen and starved together all over
Texas and Arkansas—and I couldn't kill
him while tliero was a ghost of a chance
of his pulling through, ”
The voice of tho old rough became in¬
articulate at tho recollection. He had
spread the dog’s couch at the side of his
own bed and patted his tlinggy coat till
lie lay silent and motionless.
But late in tiie evening, when the Jogs
in the fireplace had flickered almost their
last, the hound raised his head and placed
it upon his master’s arrn, looked into his
eyes and sank back dead, like the. last
pressure of a human hand, “a ‘farewell’
mutely spoken, but not easy to forget.”
— Youth’s Companion.
Chances for Three Inventors.
I have often taken occasion to remark
that tho world is awaiting tho appear-
anco of three inventors, greater than any
who have gone before and to whom it
will accord honors and emoluments far
exceeding ail ever yet received by any of
tlioir predecessors. Tlio first is ho who
will show us how, by the combustion of
fuel, directly to produce tlio electric cur¬
rent; the second is the man who will
teach us to reproduce tho beautiful light
of the glow worm and the firefly, a light
without; heat, tho production of which
means tho utilization of energy without
that still .more serious waste than tho
thermo dymanic now met with in tho
attqrnpt to produce light; while tho third
is tho inventor who is to give us the first
practically successful air ship.
The first two of these problems are set
for the electrical engineer, and wo may
ho pardoned excess of faith should it
prove to be such, when, contemplating
tho enormous gain to humanity which
must come of 6uch inventions, we look
confidently for tho genius who is to mul¬
tiply tho wealth of tho world to an ex¬
tent beside which even tho boon con¬
ferred by the creators of the steam engine
and the telegraph will not appear over¬
shadowing. When this inventor comes
forward, and most probably not till then,
it is very likely that wo shall see steam
superseded by a rival.—-Thurston Id
F orum.
Deep Soil for Strawberries*
Strawberries will send their roots from
twenty to thirty inches Into tho ground,
If it Is made very rich and well worked to
that depth. Mulching with rotted forest
leaves saves all necessity for watering,
and with the ground prepared and fertil¬
ized in this manner the plants will bo sure
to produce This larger, more and 1 witter colored
berries is not guess work, but tho
teaching of practice aud experience.
Ploughing 1 he Waves.
A storm at sea menus inevitable sea sick
ness for occeas travelers. The vibration.of
a steamer’s screw, even, is a sore trial to any
but the strongest stomach. “Splicing the
main baace,” as theimbitionof a glass js joc
ularly termed by sailors, is a pooa substitute
for tlie swallowing of that incomparable
tranquillizer of sea-sick Btomnchs, Hostel
ter’s Stomtfeh Bitters, which no commercial
traveler, tourist or in.valid should be with¬
out in '-crossing the briny,” or lurking a te¬
dious land journey. No unmedieated stimu-.
lant of commerce is comparable for efficacy
to the greay inuigorant. Emigrants to the
pronounce it a reliable preventive of malari¬
al infection, a* well as other complaints to
which hardship, impure water ana miasma-
tainted vapors give rise. It rendeas brackish
water drinkable and harmless, and is a fine
remedy for disoeders of the stomach and
bowels, and for kidney troubles and rheuma¬
tism .
New Advertisements.
Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned
Ear Drums
PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING,
whether deaf rites caused by colds, fevers
or injuries to the natural drums, Always
in position, but invirible to others and com
forbtbie to wear. Music, converartion, eveD
whispers them. heard distinctly. We refer to those
using Write to F. HISCOX, 849
Broadway, cor.
BIG MONEY ! I
Million voters with the on;y official Lives of
CLEVELAND and THURMAN
by Hon. W. U. Henskl, also Life of Mrs.
Cleveland, Cartridge exquisite steal portraits. Voters’
Bor, Free Trade Policy, complete.
3000 Agents at work report immense success.
For beat work, best terms, apply quick and
make *200 to $500 a month. Outfit35c.
HUBBARD BRG3., Philadelphia, Pa.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Ofanww Promotes and luxuriant beiwiti;. s f.io hair.
& prow Ul
Novcr Fail* <o Re*<ore Gray
Hair to it* Youthful Cojor.
Cures ucaJp U! "**•»» and feair falling:
HINDERC3RKS.
SiopgAil safest, surest Ensure* and best (tonif fire for tho Corns, feet. Bunion*, Never fails Aa.
pain. l tu
to cure. 15 ccnte at brug^u. HutcuX A Co n N. *
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
'PIIE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the
* great Medical Work of the
ag« on Manhood, Nervotu anl 1
Physical Debltity, Premature 1
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold miseries consequent
thereon, SIM pages 8vo, 125
prescriptions for all disease*..
Cloth, full gilt, only $1.08; by"
mail, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young
and middle-aged men. Bend now. The Gold and
Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬
tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box
1S95, Boston. Maas., or Dr. W. H. PAHJQEB, grad¬
uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 yean’ practice
In Boston, who may be consulted oonfldigitlallf.
Sneeialtv. Diseases of Man. Office No. t BulflUCb *t.
ODD NOTIONS OF BARBERS.
Shaving a* an Art— Uow an Appvsntlci
l.enrus tie Trade.
There are two superstitions yet found
amoug barbers. Years ago barbers wer*
among tho most superstitious of work¬
men. If he cut a man on Monday, tha
barber was sure he would cut seven men
Wore Sunday. If the first customer in
the morning complimented him, lie would
get little but grumbles and curses for tho
rest of the day. If lie didn't receive at
least one tip above tho regular fees on
Monday, the week would bo a bad ona
These beliefs aro rapidly disappearing.
There are two curious facts about razors,
though, that still give rise to general su¬
perstitions, and probably always will. It
is noticed that after long continuous
use it is difficult to give a razor an
edge. Tho knowing hand will quietly
lay it »wav with tho remark that tha
raaor is “lired" and “needs rest.”
After letting it ‘•sleep’’ a few days—
that is. simply not using it, the razor
is found to tie in good condition. Few
bait>ers attempt "to explain this. Rut tho
explanation is simple. Tho edge of a
razor consists »f u series of microscopic
teeth. Long continuous use wears these
down, despite strappings, and it needs
the oxidation' which time only can pro¬
vide to bring out again tho microscopic
roughness. Another peculiarity of tho
razor is that, though in splendid condi¬
tion when last used, it sometimes posi¬
tively refuses to take an edge when put
on the hone in tho morning. A few
hours latei it will take au edge beauti¬
fully. This is duo to the same principle
of oxidation. Barbers will sometimes
say a razor is “balky," by which they
mean that It refuses to take an edge, al¬
though not made “tired” by long pre¬
vious work. Some razors, because of pe¬
culiarities in tho grades of steel, aro
more apt to be ‘balky" than others.
“Do barbers allow superstitions to af¬
fect their method of shaving?” was
asked of a Broadway veteran.
“There is only one method of shav¬
ing,’ said the barber; “there never has
been but one, and there never will bo
more. The barber rubs tho lather into
your stuli until it clings tw the face itself.
To accomplish this lie has first sponged
your face with water to removo skin
secretions. When first put on the lather
sticks on top of the stub and does not
touch the skin much. Rubbing brings ft
into the skin. It also softens the beard,
and a barber always lathers you before
he strops his razor, so as to give the
lather lime to get in its work. Then
when lie shaves you it is always with the
grain. That is, every distinct portion of
your face is shaved in tho direction the
hair grows. If this rule were not fol¬
lowed tho toughest skin would, an
hour later, show abrasions, and erup¬
tions would comet After the face is
once shaved, the barber shaves it
again for closeness. This second shave
may safely be against the grain. Most
faces can stand the second shave against
the grain, but there are some men with
stiff beards, too, whose skin is so tender
that tljey can only bo shaved one way.
The barber can never know positively
from tho appearance or touch of a skin
whether or not it can stand the second
shave. That is something tho owner of
tho face must discover by experience.
So when lie sltaves a stranger, unless he
is sure he has a tough skin, tho barber
asks, after the first shave, if the man de¬
sires it close. The razor is placed nearly
flat with the faco. Tho free hand draws
every bit of skin tight before he shaves
over it Some barbers pick up tho skin
between their fingers, others merely press
it tight Practically, though, every bar¬
ber the world over shaves the same way.
“He has no room, therefore, to bring
in superstitions, so bound i3 he by the
recognized principles of the art, except
m such little details as beginning tho
shave on the right or left side of the face,
shaving the upper lip before or after the
chin, and other things of that kind.
Every barber has some little maxims of
his own about these unimportant items,
and some believe that bad luck attends
the man who doesn’t shave every face in
precisely the same manner regarding
these little details ”
“How do men learn to bo barbers?”
was asked of a barber who shaves law¬
yers and bankers in Wall street.
“You’ve gpt to pay for it,’’said the
barber. “HCre and there you will find
a barber who keeps a sort of school, and
charges a round price to give lessons.
They allow the learners to practice when
they gain a little deftness on the chins of
unsuspecting cliance customers. Gener¬
ally, though, a boy who wants to be a bar¬
ber is bound out to a regular barber for
two years. |The barber exacts $25 or more
a year and the boy’s entire service. In re¬
turn ho boards and lodges him, and makes
him a good barber. My own experience
is a fair sample case. I was only 14 when I
was bound to a barber not in this city.
I paid $25 cash down, and got half a
bed and poor board. They put me on
lathering fust. Lathering looks easy, and
is easy, too; but you’ve no idea how
awkwardly a new man will go about it.
So, when there were no customers around
my boss would have <ine of the workmen
fie down in a chair aud set mo to lather¬
ing his face. There is a knack in getting
over a soapy face deftly and quickly.
Sometimes you use your fingers, other
times tho palm. An even ’ pressure
is required that isn’t easy to get.
II you press too hard you mako it
uncomfortable for the man you’re lather¬
ing. The boss stood over me in these
lessons and taught me the points, one at
a time. Then I lathered the face of a
customer while the boss got ready to
shave him. For several months I had to
stand behind the boss’ chair while he
was shaving and watcli every motion of
his hand and wrist—for a barber only
uses the hand, and wrist fn shaving.
Then, after shaving an imaginary face or
two under the eyes of a barber to show
mo the way a razor is held and moved, I
was put to practice on the faces of the em¬
ployes. My boss Hood over mo and
watched every motion. Then be jnade
me shave him. I trembled so that I cut
him. It was a long, long time before
they let me touch a customer, and then
only when some good natured fellow who
came often and knew mo Invited me to
try my hand upon his chin. Once in the
traces I got confidence and was a good
barber. Then my boss had a good barber
iiound to bin} for over a year yet at no
expense but lioard, and he was to get $23
to book too, which was what I had
agreed to give him for the second year as
v.ell as the first.”—New York Sun.
ft Saved my Child's Ufa
“When my cfcUd was bom.
the doctor ordered one of the
other Foods. Bbe sto that, un¬
til she nearly died. I had three
doctor*, who said the trouble
wM Indigestion, and ordered
the food changed to LactaMl
Food. It saved my child's HT«.
and I owe you many thanks
for It I regard year Food at
Invaluable, and superior to all
Other artificial food for bablee.
Me*. A. J. Bxhhkui,
Boston. Maas.
U Indiana Plaor,
■
i
■»
FOR I UFA UTS and MAUDS
THE PHYSICIAN'S FAVORITE.
PoRumms many Important prepared Advantsgso Foods
- over all other
Perfectly Nourishes a Baby With
or without tho addition of mnk.
Three Sues. 25c. OOc. 21.00.
A valuable o£ of IluAUt* infanta pamphlet and Invalids,•' AUVIImU, on “ The Nutrition true.
W.ELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VtJ
trey in j pianos ’
) ORGANS !
CASH. OR ON TIME, AT
DEANE’S ART GALLERY
WAGONS, 4s i BUGGIES-
WHIPS,
ANI) HAP NESS
-) 0 <- -
Studebaker Wagon i White Hickory Wagon!
Jackson G. Smith Wagon !
Jackson G. Smith Buggy I
Ar.d the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs on
old Buggies a Specialty.
W. H. SPENCE,
autf28d<fcw0m (Jor • Hill & Taylor StrtBtejORIlf j (JA.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED I
A fresh lot of preserves.
Jellies, Apples,
Oranges.SOanar.nas,
Cocoanuts,
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A HOUSKEEPPER WILL NEED:
NO WORE EYE-GLASSES
Wea
More Eyes
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain,Safe aud Effective Remedy for
Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes
Producing I.ong - Mig-litrdnrMa. of
tand llratariag tho Sight
u the Old.
Cures Tear rops, Granulation, Stye,
Tumors, ES AND Rod PRODUCING Eyes, Matted QUICK Eye RE Lash
LIEF AND PEKMANENTCURE
Also, equally efficacious when used in olh
er maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, To
mors. Salt Rheum, Burns. Piles, or wherever
inflammation exists, MITCHELL’S SALVE
may lie used to advantage,
o id bv all Druggists at 25ceuts.
A GREAT YEAR
In the history o! the United State* 1* now upon
as. Every person of intelligence deaires to Keep
pace with the course of it* event*. There is no
oetter way to do so than to subscribe for
The Macon Telegraph.
Its news facilities are unsurpassed fullest by any paper
in the South. In addition to the Associ¬
ated Press dispatches, it ha* special correspond¬
ence by wire and letter from all important
points in Georgia and session the neighboring of Congress States. Wash¬
Luring the present the important and mostin-
ington will be most Tne
teresting news centre in tho country.
Washington Correspondence of the Telegraph is
the yery best that can be had.
Its regular correspondent furnishes tne latest
*tws and gossip in full dispatches. Frequent
special letters from Hon. Amo* J. Cummings,
member of Congress trom New York, Frank G.
Carpenter, and W. A. Croffnt, three of the best
known newspaper writer* at tho capital, dis-
cuss the livest and most Important issues of the
The Telegraph U a Democratic Tariff Reform
paper. It la thoroughly In line with Democratic the policy
of President Claveland and the
pariv lit the coming national campaign the
Tee raph will not public on)/ lsanea give all from the the news, stand- but
wii Useuss all Kubecrloe
po,: t of genuine Democratic faith.
at oi.ee.
9u ly, one year, .... - *7 OO
hail]', six months, .... 4 OO
Dally, three month!, - - - . 2 OO
Dally, one month, .... .73
Weekly, one year, • - - . 1 OO
Term*; Cash In advance. Address
THE TELEGRAPH.
UaOBV. G10SOI a
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
AU persons indebted to the estate of Mary
L. But It r, late of Spalding County, Georgia,
deceased, ur<- hereby notified to call on tbe
undersigned <tnd make settlement of sncli in
demands debtedueas against at once; said and estate all persons notified haying to
are
present their W. claims BUTLER, properly Administrator. proven.
J.
niay?w<i.—$3.70.
IS
this paper
niMXol
*We am ads* Hi OK aw-
wry (aralatntnif forty Meats)
your Lectated Hood, and Bad
U far lupericr to all oUwr food
which has been need daring
the peat ten yon that 1 her*
been visiting physician. The
Slaters of Chanty, wbo bars
ghaxgt of the institution, say
it huso equal.’*
w E. Dr Cornet. U. D.'.
St Joseph’s Foundling Asylum,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
- i
Rule Nisi.
Duncan,Martin & Perdue j
v«. >
W. T. 11. Taylor. )
State of Georgia, Spalding County, Terra, 1888. lu the
Superior Court, February Court by the
It being represented to the pe-
tition of Duncan, Martin & Perdue that by
Deed ot Mortgage, dated the 12th day o
January,1887,W.T. Il.Taylor conveyed.to *ald
Duncan, Martin <fc Perdue “a certain parcel
of land containing thirty (30) acres being
part of lot No. 115 in the 4th District of
Spalding county, Ga., bounded on the Eaat.
by Jack Crawley, on the South by P. Cham-
less, North by P. L. Starr, West by some
of my own lands, aald land, thirty acres, be¬
ing worth three hundred dollars,” for the
purpose of securing the payment of a promis
sory.note made by the said\V. k T. H.Taylorto
the said Duncan, Martin & Perdue, due on
the 1st day of Oct.,1887, for the sum of One
Hnudred and Forty Eight and 50 -100 Dollars, which
principal, Interest ana attorneys unpaid. foes,
amount is now due and H.
It is ordered that, the said W. T. Taylor
do pay into this Court, by thff'flri* day of the
next term the principal, interest and dost*,
due on said note and mortgage or show that In cause de¬
i.* any he has to the contrary, or
fault thereof foreclosure Perdue be granted said to Mort¬ the
said Duncan, Martin & ot
gage, and the equity of redemption toreyer barred, of the
said W.T.HTaylor therein be
and that service of thisTule according be perfected law. on
said W. T. II. Taylor BOYNTON, to
JAMES 8. C.
Judge 8. F. C.
Beck &, Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys.
I certify that the foregoing is a time copy
from the Minutes of this Court, this Febnaa-
ry Term, 1888. Wm. M. Thomas,
feb25oam4m Clerk 8,C. 8. C.
MAH WAHfS BUT LITTLE
Here below, but he Wants that littl*
mighty quick. A
LITTLE WANT,
or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬
vertising fn the Daily or
Weekly NEWS.
ADVERTISERS
:an learn the exact co
of an y proposed line o
advertising in Americai
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO SpniCC it. New York.
i keitd lO0t» .O' 100-P«flW Pa».,phlr«
|
IANSY c^iLLS!
rcrtertT wft Kner**) u