Newspaper Page Text
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_
S. Si.C.
: uiaaniir
An Important Announcement
About six wetks attacked ago, while at business. I
n*» suddenly with excruciating
nalns lu my feet, knees and hands. So severe
the attack that I took my bed tounedlately,
ami In two or three double days nur natural Joints ware
swollen to almost thtttr fits,
and sleep was drive® excruciating front wo. pstn After for suffer week,
lug the most and various other a
using liniments remedies,
a friend who said sympathized toms: with my helpless
condition, Why don’t get Swift’s Specific and
•• 1 you and If It does
use It. medicine will guarantee a pure,
not the shall cost you nothing.”
i at once secured the 8, 8. quiet a., and after
using It the first day, had a night and
refreshing sleep. In a week I felt greatly
heuetltted. In three weeks I could sit up and
walk about the room, and after using six
bottles I was out and able to go to business.
Since then and I have stand been regularly feet from at my nine post
of duty, on my to
ours u day, and plain am entirely free from
These are the and simple facts
ease, and I will oheerfully answer all
Inquiries relative thereto, either In person or
by mail. Thomas jubkhj.ie, York
11 W. 18th street, New City.
NAsimtig, Txsn,—I have warded off a se¬
vere attack of rheumatism In all by a timely wbero resort
*•. swift’s Specific. Is Is sought this coses medicine a per¬
mttnent cent relief relief i constitutional com¬
memls mends Itself Itself for for L a treatment
that thoroughly eradicates the seeds of dis¬
ease front the system. P. _ D.
Eev. tV. HAiausox, D.
New Yoke, SI Vm Ay*.—A fter spending
*100 to be relieved of. Blood Poison without
any beneilt, a few bottles of Swift’s Bpeclile
worked a perfect cure. C. Poster.
Vienka, Ga.—M y little had girl, scrofula aged tlx, In and the
boy, aged four ted years, shape. They
worst aggra' . day healthy were puny
and sickly. the To alt of they taking are S. and ro-
Lutl, all ret 8. S.
Joe T. CoLUKtt,
Lady I-ave. Sumter Co., Fla.—Y our 8. *.
S. lias proved a wonderrul success In my
case. The cancer on my face, no doubt, I
would have soon hurried me to my grave.
do think It Is wonderful, H. Byrd, and lias no equal.
B. Postmaster.
Atlanta, Waco, Oa.: Texas, May 9,1888.
8. Gentlei S. Co., ~
stating voluntar; t
regained bottles of ler ueniLii uy mis use ox tour targe
been invi .
an
was uilar extreme to her re debility, Wlti.ts& caused Co., by a Druggists, disease po-
c rsex. sex.
Three books iks mailed n------ free on application.
All druggists sell 8. S. S. Srecmc Co.
The Swiet
Drawer S, Atlanta Oa.
New ‘ York, ortt,’! IK Broadway. -
Ordinry's Advertisements.
* t xlinr.'.VRY’B * OFFICE, Spalding Codn-
tv Geoiigia, Jane 27, 1888.—E. W.
ft. i l; mid John II. Mitchell us,executors of
tli last .i ill of Wm. D. Alexander, dec’d,have
m i !<• application to me for leave to sell
eiclAeoh and three-fourth shares of
the Capital Stock of the Savannah, Griffin
u if North Alabama RR. Co. for distribution
amoiiifst the heirs of deceased.
I ot a 1 1 person? concerned show cause tie fore
ill • court of Ordinary of said county by ten
o i* ovk a. m., on the first Monday in August
in xt, in Griffin, Ga., why such petition should
not be granted.
82.00 E. W. HAM MONT), Ordinary.
( YRDINARY’B OFFICE, Spalding Oocn-
x r Tv, Geokoia, June 20th, 1888.— B. A.
Ogletree. executor of the last will and testa
ment of L.P.Ogletree, dec’d, has made appl-
cation 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
and for distribution. Paid land beiDg in
Onion district and bounded on the North by
Francis Andrews, east and Routh by John J.
Elder and west by W. J. Elder.
Let all persons concerned show cause
before the Court of Ordinary at my office in
Griffin by o’clock on the first Monday why in August next
ten a. m., such application
• loutd not he granted.
$000 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
/ \ RDINARY’S OFFICE, Spaldinj Count-
Vy ty, Geouoia, May 20th, 1888.—Mrs.
Martha A. Darnall, administrateix of Katie
Dstrnall, has applied to me for letters of Dis¬
mission on the estate of Kntiu.Darnull, late
of said counly, dccastd.
Let all persons concernrd show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county
at my office in Griffin, on t- c first Monday in
such September, letters should 1888, by ten be o’clock, granted. a. m ., why
not
$0,15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ \J Alt DIN ART’S OFFICE, May 20th, SrAi.Bi.vtrCou.v-
tt, GSobgia, Darnall, 1888,—Mrs.
Martha A. exeentrix of Thos. M.
Darnall, has applied to me for letters of dis
mission from the executorship of said estate.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Vourtof Griffin, Ordinary of said county , at
my office in on the first Monday in
September, 1888, by ten oYiock, a. m , why
ush letters should not bo granted.
$11.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
( NRDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coux-
Collens ty, Geohgia, July 2nd, 1888.—N. M.
as administrator on estate of Wm. 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
tribntion to-wit: the same being lot No. 22
and the West half of lot No. ten (10) lying
in Cabins district in said county.
Let all persons concerned show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday why
in A ugust, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m.,
such petti’ion should not be granted.
E. W- HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Rule Nisi.
B. (1. Kinard A Son I
vs.
I. J. Ward A J. W. Ward. )
State of Georgia, Spalding County. In the
Superior Court, February Term, 1888.
It being represented to the Court by the
petition of B. C. Kinard & Son that by Deed
•f Mortgage, dated the 10th day of Oct. 1887.
Jt. J. Ward <fc J. W. Ward conveyed to the
said B. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract of
land, towit; fifty acres of landlying in Akins
District of Spalding county, Ga., bounded as
follows: North by lands of Bill Wise, East by
Jno. Ward, South by Barney Maadox and
West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬
curing the payment of a promissory note
made bv the said I. J. Ward <V J. W. Ward to
the said B. C. Kinard & Son due on the 15th
day Dollars of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty
and Ninety-six cents (foO.'Jfi), which
note is now due and unpaid.
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,
if any they have to the contrary, or that in
default thereof foreclosure bo granted to the
said B. C. Kinard & Son of said Mortgage,
and the equity of redemption of the said 1.
J W»rd & J. W. Ward therein beforever bar-
• u<l, and that service of this rule be perfected
-u-aid I. J. Ward &J.W. Ward according
ivj law by publication in the Gkiffin News,
ur by Bemce upon I. J. Ward <te J. \V. Ward
of a copy three months prior to the next
term of this court.
JAMES S. BCYNTON,
Frank Fiynt and Dismuke Judge A Collens, S. C. F. C.
Peti-
t oners Att’s.
i true copy from the Minnies of tliieCcu
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk 8. C. 8 C.
i oam4m
mmm
LIABILITY TO INSANITY.
So Such Tiling a* the ‘"Insane Tempera¬
ment"—Nervous Energy.
I doubt very much if there is any such
thing as the “insane temperament.’’
This is an organic constitution character¬
ised by certain mental anil .physical qual¬
ities which is uniformly met with in
those who are predisposed to Disunity.
At least uo such temperament is recog¬
nised by physiologists or alienists of the
present day. Systematic writers gener¬
ally admit the existence of four distinct
temperatures: the sanguine, the lym¬
phatic ; or phlegmatic, the elioleric or
bilious, and th a -nervous. Every physi¬
cian <vho has much to do with the treat¬
ment of insane persons has witnessed in¬
stances of mental derangement not only
in individuals of each one of these tem¬
peraments, but in aii their possible com¬
binations. Indeed, it is rare to find a
person in whom any one of the tempera¬
ments mentioned exists in its pure and
simple ments being form, greatly those in of mixed tempera¬
the majority.
Perhaps the nervous temperament is
the one which is the most frequently met
with imeombined with any other tempera¬
ment, or at least so greatly predominat¬
ing as to obscure any other that may be
present This arises from the fac^ that it
is the only temperament that can lie ac¬
quired by mode which of life. If there is any
temperament of itself predisposes
to insanity it is the nervous. It may bo
well, therefore, to point out some of its
Chief characteristics.
The manifestations of nervous energy
are markedly prominent, and give pecu¬
liar impress to the whole body and mind.
The countenance is usually pale and the
features thin and sharp; the pulse is
quick, small and frequent, though hot
Weak, the respiration active; the chest
and muscular system are generally not
largely developed; the skin is dry and
rough and the digestive functions are
performed irregularly. In consequence
of the comparative weakness of the
muscles, persons of this temperament
easily become fatigued; though, owing to
the activity of the nervofis system, they
quickly rally.
Prompt to form opinions and to arrive
at conclusions, the subjects of the nerv¬
ous temperament are not remarkable for
stability of purpose. Their intellectual
operations are rapid and brilliant, but at
the same time not often persistent. Va¬
riety is constantly sought for, and the
mental efforts, liko the physical, -are, as
it were, spasmodic, full of energy while
they last, but soon yielding to others.
Women were formerly much more fre¬
quently the subjects of this temperament
than men, but owing to tho constant ef¬
fort to get rich manifested by the male
sex in recent times, and the consequent
extreme development of the emotional
system and of certain faculties of the in¬
tellect, it is now far more common with
men. Indeed, I am not sure but that
in civilized communities, especially in the
large cities of the United States, it has
not become the predominating who tempera¬
ment. The man day after day is
kept upon a mental rack by that most
harassing of all the emotions—anxiety
—will inevitably undergo such psychical
and bodily changes as will change him
from any other original temperament to
the one under notice. Of all tho tem¬
peraments, it is particularly etisy to bo ac¬
quired. It is the outeomo of civilization
and refinement, and probably but for
these agencies would never have arisen.
Among barbarous nations it is almost
unknown, and savages never exhibit it;
but it is common enough in Loudon,
Paris and New York and in men who, if
they had lived a hundred years ago,
would have been as phlegmatic as the
most typical Dutchman.
Tho diseases which are most apt to
occur among individuals of the nervous
temperament are those which concern
the nervous system. Thus, we have the
various forms of neuralgia, certain affec¬
tions of the spinal cord, hysteria in all
its protean varieties, St. Vitus’ dance,
catalepsy, ecstasy and Insanity of all
types. In fact, the nervous tempera¬
ment itself is, if strongly developed, al¬
most a pathological condition, the sensi¬
bility is so acute, the capability for re¬
ceiving mental impressions so decided,
and the system is so readily thrown into
disorder from slight causes that the tem¬
perament in question may often be con¬
sidered as tho first manifestation of - dis¬
ease.
Persons of the nervous temperament
are very subject to diseases which exist
only in their imagination or which, be¬
ing slight, are exaggerated by the con¬
stant habit of introspection in which they
indulge. They are thus very frequently
rendered seriously ill by the morbid at¬
tention they give to symptoms which are
often by no means abnormal.
But although the existence of the ner¬
vous temperament in a person predis¬
poses him or her more than does any
other temperament to mental aberration,
it is not to be supposed that it possesses
this power to the exclusion of the other,
temperaments. The sanguine, the lym¬
phatic and the choleric are by no means
devoid of influence in this direction. In¬
deed, the latter is not far behind the
nervous as a predominant temperament
in insane persons.
There is, therefore, no temperament
which can par excellence be regarded as
the insane temperament. Persons of all
temperamental types are liable to insan¬
no( ity. Individual peculiarity is a factor
to be disregarded. Some people
would never become insane, no matter
what misfortunes might visit them or
what mental shocks they might suffer,
while others might lose their mind3 upon
the supervention of the slightest possible
disturbing event. One man will suffer
the loss of family and friends and money
and his mind will retain all its clearness
and vigor, while another will go into his
bam and hang himself when he learns
that butter lias fallen two cents a pound.
—Dr. William A. Hammond in New
York Mai! and Express.
Novel Method of Communication.
It is related that His taeus, anxious to
order Art-slagoras to revolt, hs the only
safe wa\ De li the truest of his slaves,
shaved in> inad. and, pricking the mes¬
sage upon In? scalp, waited until the hair
givu i.- iin » lien ho despatched him to
Jidda.- '■■■ (hug him to tell Avistagoras
••to slant his bead and look thereon.”
This « .tut* wav to communicate an im-
I* diant i tossage. —New York Commer-
cial Aiitti ’.ner.
WIND OF. IT HE WEST.
At last the Day Is done.
At test the pitiless Sun.
With his eye of red, unsparing light.
Is drowned in a cloud deluge out of sight,
And over the purple cloud billows—white
And calm rides the silver hark
Of the Evening Star—a lonely ark.
Ah! What soft stir,
• What wing like whir:
What comes from the weat like a dove of peace
Knun ark and deluge in Nest release *
’Tis thou, sweet Wind of the West
Dove, with soft coolness upon thy breast.
Oh! bring me a spell of rest.
Sweet, sweet Wind of the West!
You bring fresh balm to my window flowers,
They drink jreur breath as they drink tho
showers;
Bring me a message of peace
From tho land whence you come when tho hot
hours cease—
The Laud of the purple West
Beyond the Sierras’ crest.
Where one dwells who is dearer far
To my heart than to Eveatcglier one white .star.
Oh' Wind, in your w andering quest,
Have yon kissed those Ups that I loved the best?
Hr.vc you tossed those locks I have oft caressed?
Lost to me now for aye.
Only my Dreams may stray
light as your wing, oh, Wind of the West,
Wild as your wing iu its sad unrest,
To the One I love the best.
—New York Fashion Bazar.
Something About Castor OiL
The average boy lias an idea that cas¬
tor oil was got up for tho torture of all
kids who have careful mothers to protect
them from the fell destroyer. lie is
mistaken, like a majority of grown peo¬
ple, who ordy regard castor oil as a med¬
icine. Only a very small proportion of
it is consumed in that manner. Castor
oil forms one of the best lubricators, and
is used for greasing wagons and other
purposes where the price does not pro¬
hibit it. Then it is burned as an illumi¬
nator, not only by the Jews for their
Sabbath lamp, hut elsewhere. In India,
where large quantities of tho seed are
raised, the oil is added to the native con¬
diments to flavor them. It is also made
into an illuminating gas in India. In
this country castor oil is used to dress
morocco leather. California, Kansas,
Iowa and Illinois are tho principal sec¬
tions of this country where the seed is
raised, and the castor oil presses at Bel-
viiie, Ills., are among the most extensive
in the world.—New York Graphic.
Figures Concerning Vaccination.
We are at last getting some very accu¬
rate comparative statistics concerning
vaccination. In Canton Zurich, Switzer¬
land, there was compulsory vaccination
up to 1SS3. In that year not one death
occurred from smallpox. The anti-vac¬
cinationists then secured a repeal of the
requirement. The next year, 1883, there
were two deaths per thousand from
smallpox; in 1884 three deaths out of
every thousand; in 1885 seventeen, and
in 1880 eighty-five. This is a warning
that should lie studied, especially by our
Canadian neighbors. But when preju¬
dice has to be overcome, even statistics
are valueless. Law must be applied to
save many people from their own self
will. They might be left to consequences,-
only for the spread of contagion to others.
—Globe-Democrat.
Attention to Sanitation.
Within late years we have learned that
contagious diseases are vastly more
curable and less liable to spread, when
treated in shelter tents than in our homes
or hospitals; and we are more and more
caring for the ventilation of our dwellings
and school houses and churches, prefer¬
ring the sunny side of our houses for
sleeping rooms.
We are building our cities with wider
streets, and providing access to clear sun¬
shine and pure air in extensive parks.
We are, moreover, demanding more
scientific and faithful plumbing, and
looking out better for the condition of our
cellars. But we have not reached the
limit of what is possible or desirable in
this matter.—Youth’s Companion.
An Old Superstition.
Once more, as the presidential cam¬
paign opens, we hear the old familiar
prophesies from business men of pre¬
sumed intelligence that thgre is sure to
be a general depression in Hade for the
next fivo months in consequence of the
impending election. It would lx? inter¬
esting to know how this curious idea got
root in the minds of sensible people. It
is certainly a pure superstition, and what¬
ever actual depression a presidential elec¬
tion brings to business is only what is
caused by acting on that superstition as
a truth. If business men persist in de¬
luding themselves into the idea that
trade is bound to be dull, it certainly
will be. But there is no real reason why
it should be so.—Providence Journal.
Better Than They Appear.
All men are better than they appear
on the surface. The world lias been too
much with them. The divine soul finds
itself choked and stifled by the .accidents
of temperament and environment; it is
disheartened by the multitudinous con¬
tradictions in this paradoxical world; the
brain is stupid and mum.I i and fails to
recognize the right; the flesh is weak;
nevertheless the divine soul dwells latent
below the surface, and may flare out at
any moment in some sudden and un¬
looked for manner.—Lippincott’s Maga¬
zine.
The Now French Rifle.
M. de Blowitz, the eccentrie Paris cor¬
respondent of The London Times, is in¬
clined to think that the new French rifle
is a wonderful weapon. He says that it
is both noiseless and sinokelcs and sends
a bullet with perfect accuracy a distance
of four miles.—New York World.
Grand Dukes of llrssLi.
, There are about thirty grand dukes in
Russia, all of them being m-..r relatives
of the czar. Each receives Loin the state
an annual pension amounting to $80,000,
and the majority of them have large
private fortunes besides.—Chicago Her¬
ald.
In Europe thrifty trees and good crops
of peaches have been secured from grafts
on the hawthorn.
Austria now has 380 meteorological
stations, no Jess than nine being in Vienna
alone.
A gentleman in Liverpool the has suc¬
ceeded in cultivating edelweiss.
Solidifying i*cti*oif>ua* Fuel.
Experiments are still being mado under
direction of the Russian government,
the view of finding a process, at
practicable as well as desirable on
score of economy and cleanliness, of
petroleum used as fuel.
to the report mado by Dr.
who has had tho principal
of these exjoirimenta, a successful
of accomplishing th* < d re¬
consists simply iti h- 1 the oil
afterward adding Horn 1 to 3
cent, of soap. The latter dissolves
tho oil, and the liquid on cooling forms
mass having the appearaneo of cement
the hardness of compact t : nr. Tho
is hard to light, burns l nvl v and
smoke, hut develops i uch heat,
leaves about 2 per cent of a hard,
residuum.—New York Sun.
Influenced by Environment.
Many a man is saved from the com¬
of tho defiled and the defiling by
sweetness and light of a cheery
Many a woman, in the possession
a house which invites the actualiza¬
of her womanly concepts of the
of decorative art, finds tho
of the household no drudgery and
work lightened and brightened by
cheerfulness of her environment.
nature is always more or leas in¬
by environment, and the house
one builds and lives in lias much
do in shaping his character and dispo¬
Press.
I’oison of the Azalia.
In the splendid flowering tiino of tho
it is interesting to rememitior the
story' of the Pontic variety. Beneatl
fragrance of these flowers lurks a
poison, and it was from them that
honey was collected by the lx>es of
which, when eaten by the Greek
in the famous retreat of the Ten
produced extraordinary symp¬
of poisoning. Xenophon states
after eating it the men fell stupefied
all directions, so that the camp looked
a battlefield covered with corpses.—
Journal.'
He TRackerf His No«p.
A correspondent relates that, while
in Colorado last year, his eyes
painfully affected by a long march
snow, with a bright sun. The guide,
feeling the glare, stopped, and tak¬
somo burned wood from a stump,
keel 4i is nose and under the eyes well
on the cheek bone. On being asked
reason he said it stopped snow blind¬
and as the glare was very strong
hunter did the same, ami found im¬
relief. He did this all tho time
was out, and never found the snow
his eyes in any way.—Natu'” 1
Cats Versus Kabhit .
Cuts are found to be the 1 e.- t erctermi-
of rabbits iu New Zealand. They
great havoc among the voting ones,
in some sections scarcely a rabbit
was to be seen.
Ploughing the Waves,
A storm at sea means inevitable son-sick
for oeceaa travelers. The vibration of
steamer’s screw, even, is a sore trial to any
the baace,” strongest theiinbitionof stomach. “Splicing glass is the joe
as a
termed by sailors, is a pooa substitute
the swallowing of that incomparable
of sea-sick stomachs, Ilostet
Stomach Bitters, which no commercial
tourist or inaalid should be with¬
in “crossing the briny,” No unmcdicated or mrking stimu¬ a te¬
land journey.
the of commerce inuigorant. is comparable Emigrants for efficacy the
greaj to
infection, it a reliable preventive other complaints of malari¬
as well as to
hardship, impure water and miasma-
vapors give rise. It rendeas brackish
drinkable and harmless, and is a fifie
for disoeders of the stomach and
And for kidney troubles and rheuma¬
.
New Advertisements.
Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned
Ear Drums
RESTORE THE HEARING,
deafness is caused by colds, fevers
injuries to the natural drums, others Always
positiqp, to but invisible Musio, to conversrtion, and even com
wear.
heard distinctly. We refer to those
them Write to F. H18GOX, 849
cor.
BIG MONEY !!
voters with the on;y official Lives of
CLEVELAND and THURMAN
Hon. W. U. Hhn’hkl, also Life of Mrs.
exquisite steel portraits. Voters’
Box, Free Trade Policy, complete.
For li<‘8t Agents at work report apply immense quick success. and
work, best terms, 35c.
make $200 to $500 a month. Outfit
HFBBAKD BROS-, Philadelphia, Pa.
“TarkTr^s—
HA?!* BALSAM
k Ol ansoB and beaiitlfte® prrowtb. th# hair.
| Promoter a luxuriant
Never Fails Youthful to Re«tor« Cojor. Gray
I |Curoj»aca!p Hair to it* <!i*tasi*sftn<Ikair falling
,W. at Druggist*.
HINDERCORNS.
The soft surest and Sent cure for Corns. Bunions, Sever falls , * 0 ,
Store «ll {Mill. l Ensures comfort to tlis L et.
to ewe. 15 could cunl« At at i>rugsri.Mt3. Prugjrtua Hiscol £ Co^ 5, A
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
rrllE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the
’ great Medical Work of the
age on Manhood, Nervous and!
Physical Debility, Premature '
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold miseriesconsequont
thereon, 800 pages 8 yo, 125
prescriptions for all diseases.. by*
Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00,
In.-ill, sealed. Illustrative sample free to alt young
and middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold and
Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬
tional Medical Artoctatlon. Address P. O. box
1S95, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad¬
uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years’ practice
In Boston, who may be consulted tally.
SDeclalty. Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 Bulflnch ft.
Vyb CONSUMPTIVE
Asthma, Jndlewtionl Dsa
________ for all affections ut the teroat and lungs, and diseases
arising bom impure blood and exhaustion. Theferide
theUkSbamof gsroiis. Park^OtegerTo^.butdeUv Iti*tnvaluable for all Is pains dan-
Take tt In time. bowels. 60 at Druggi**,
and disorders of ft<>ma<*u and c.
A Summer Medicine -1
Summer’s heat debilitates both nerves and body, and Head¬
ache, Sleeplessness, Hervons Prostration, and •*“*»
played-out” sensation prove that PAHe’s Lraunrr feXHTOCftb
should be used now. This madkian restore* Willi to
Nerves, Kidneys, Liver, and Bowels, and imparts life
and energy to the heat proatrated uyWwu. V acati on s ntn n-
cations, Paine’s Celeby Cojiroraro in the maditina for
this season. It is a scientific combination of tht best tonics, and
those who use it begin the hot summer days with clear beads,
strong nerves, and, general goad health. PAsnc'l CtQtnv
Compound is sold by all druggists, fl a bottle. Six for $5.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & 00., Prop's, Burlington Vt.
And Hot Weather Invigorator
j PIANOS /
y j ORGANS !
CASH. OR ON TIME, AT
DEANE’S ART GALLERY
gSSATWt.rMSyrtCTtg’ggM
WHIPS, WAGONS,
AND HAFNKSS *
- .....
—)>■(- -
Studebaker Wagon ! White Hickory Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Buggy I
And the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs an
old Buggies a Specialty.
w. H. SPENCE,
aug2Sd,fcw<im Cor. Hill <k Taylor Street*, GRIFF 1N, fUl
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED I
A fresh lot of preserves,
jellies, Apples,
Oranges,|Bansr.nas,
Cocoanuls,
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A H0USKEEPPER WILL NEED:
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
Wca
More
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain, Safe and Efieetive Remedy for
Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes
Producing l ong - Hightcdn<-N«.
anil Ilrotoring- tbs Might of
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Tumors, Red PRODUCING Eyes, Matted QUICK Eye RE- Lasii
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LI EF AN D PE R M A N F.NTCU RE
Also, equally efficacious when used in oth
er maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, To
mors. Salt Rheum, Burns. Piles, or wherever
infiammation exists, MITCHELL’S SALVE
may be used to advantage,
o id bv all Druggists at 25cents.
A GREAT YEAR
In the history of tho United States Is now upon
us. Every person of intelligence desires to keep
pace with tno course of its events. There is no
tetter way to do so than to subscribo for
The Macon Telegraph.
Its news facilities addition are unsurpassed the fullest by any Associ¬ paper
in the South. In to correspond¬
ated Press dispatches, letter it has from special important
ence by wire and all
points in Georgia and the neighboring States.
During the present session of Congress Wash¬
ington will be tho most important and most in¬
teresting news centre in the country. The
Washington Correspondence had. of tho ^legraph is
the very best that can be -
_
Its regular correspondent furnishes the latest
*ews and gossip In full dispatches. Cummings, Frequent
fbecial letters from Hon. Amos J.
member of Congress trom New York, rtf Frank Iwbct G.
___.... ____ itr a ♦ 4 V,wia tLo
The Telegraph is » Democratic Tariff Reform
paper. It is thoroughly In line with Democratic the policy
of 1 resident Cl.vcland and tho
part lu the coming national campaign the
Teh nph will not only give all tho news, but
wil liscuss alt public Issues from the stand¬
point of genuine Democratic faith. Hubscribe
U once.
ono year, .... - *7 OO
IDaily, six months, .... 4 OO
Daily, three months, - • - - 3 OO
Daily, one month, .... .7.»
Weekly, one year, - - - - - 1 OO
Term«; cash In advance. Address
THE TELEGRAPH,
Itusv. Geouoia
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate of Mary
L. butler, late of Spalding County, Georgia,
deceased, ar- 1 rehy notified to call on the
undersigned and make settlement of such in
debtedness at once; and all persons having
demands against said estate are notified to
present their claims BUTLER, properly Administ proven. ntor.
J. W.
inay7wC.—*3.70.
60 YEARS IN USE.S for
A PhyricUn says, a sovereign ramody worms.
Having used the original “B. A. Fahnestock’’
Vermifuge in my practice for many years, I have
no hesitancy in recommending it as a remedy which
is ta/e. reliable and efficient m all cases where a
Vermifuge is needed. ,
Thos. H. Handy, M. D., Cambridge, Md.
Observe particularly that the initials are An
tho* avoiding imitations.
Rule Nisi.
Duncan,Marlin A Perdue 1
W. T.H. vs. Taylor. j y
Slate of Georgia, Spalding County. In th*
Superior Court, February Term, 1888.
It being Duncan, represented to the Court Perdue by the pe¬ by
tition of Martin A that
J Deed anuary,! of Mortgage, 887,W.T. H.Taylor doted the conveyed 13th day to said o
Duncan, Martin A Perdue “a certain parcel
of land containing No, thirty (80) acres District being of
part of lot 115 in the 4th
of ray own lands, said land, thirty acre*, be¬
ing worth three hundred dollore,” for U>*
purpose of securing the payment of * premia
sory.note made by the said W.;T. H.Taylor due to
the said Duncan, Oct.,1887, Martin for & Perdue, th# of On* on
the 1st day of sum
Hundred and Forty and Eight and 5(1-100 Dollars,
principal, interest attorneys few, which
amount iBordered is now due and the said unpaid. \V. T. H.Taylor
It that
of the
4o*ts-
has andmortgage the contrary; or t
if any he to or
fault thereof foreclosure be gtmt_______
said Duncan, Martin A Perdue of *aht Mort¬
gage, and T.HTaylor the equity therein of redemption forever barred, of the
said W. be
and that service ce of of this this rule rule be be perfected perfected on
said W. T. II. Taylor according to law,
JAMES 8. BOYNTON, C. V. C.
Judge %
Beck A Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys.
I certify Minutes that the of foregoing this Court,* is this a true Febrnt- copy
from the
ry Term, 1888, Wm Vm.M.' b,c7Tc. Thomas,
fcb25oam4m Clerk 8, C.
MAH WAHTS BUT LITTLE
Here below, but hi Want* that llttla
mighty quick. A
urn WART,
or a big one is promptly fitted by ad¬
vertising In the ‘D*Hy er£H
Weekly NEWS.
ADVERTISERS
:an learn the exact cos'
of any proposed line oi
advertising in America!.
papers by addressing
Geo, P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Av’vevti»ing Bureau,
lO Spruce 3t. Ntw Yeek.
*en<i tost*, to” too-PMa*
h Cd tfSY t»lLLS!
sts-'f-ttssstagh^g