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fJLA
PBRIFMRMD.
Imp.u!;lcs fntlie IdooUpToduce diseaaoa.
Bodily sad mental Loalth depend upon a
healthy condition of the blood. Tho blood,
particularly la the tpringsusd during the hot
summer mouths, become* clogged with lm-
purities, vrhloit poison It and generate dis¬
ease. A harmless blood purifier, without a
particle or mineral poeor In It, such as mer¬
cury or pottoh, i i necessary to remove these
Impurities end to restore tho healthy tone of
mind and body. Tiie best purifier and tonlo
Juiown to the world fa Swift’s Specific (S.S.R.l.
In regard to lis wonderful purifying and
toulo pdUfjrs we giro a few testimonials as
follows;
Jlr. V7m. A. Blcboid, with Goo. F. Rowell &
Co., 13 Spruce Street, New York, writes March
JStii, lb8.i: I feci it my duty, for tho benefit
ef others who may be afillctcd as I was, to
Write you this letter, which you eon use as
my lostimony lu any way you choose. I will
answer any Inquiry from othors lu relation
to tho fuels herewith stated. In February
Itht 1 suffered great pain and Inconvenience
from boils, all over my neck; I could not turn
my head without acute pain and my blood
was la poor condition. After trying all the
usual remedies In such cases, and finding no
relief, by tho persuasion of Mr. J. IV. Fears,
Manager of your New York Office, I used one
bottle S. S. S, and I Improved rapidly and
very soon I was entirely rclloved of my
“ Job’s Comforters.” Now not a sign of nly
affliction can bb seen. I feel strong and cheer¬
ful. a. S. 8. is a fine tonlo as proved la tfiy
case. 1 sleep soundly and my appetite Is good.
Dr. J. N. Cheney, a well-known physician
writes from iifiavillc, Georgia t-' 1 ! use 8. 8. a,
in eon valuer, nt fever cases with the best re¬
sults. It will, in my Judgment, prevent sum¬
mer dysentery, If one will take a few bpttles
lu the spring, thus preparing the bowels for
tho strains of summer.”
Mrs. Scott Liston, 116 /fane rtreet (Island),
Wheeling, West Virginia, writes: "Having
used S. 5. 8. for tho blood, I can safely say
that it bear : anything I have used to cleans#
the blood i.ud makoa new being ontof a per¬
son."
Mr. M. 3. Hamlin, Winston, N. 0., writes!
” I use b every spring. It always bullda me
up, giving me appetite anl digestion, and
< mbllug me to stpnd tho lor.g, trying, oner-
i sting hot summer days. On using it I soon
become strong of body and oasy of mind.”
Treatise on Blood'and Skin Diseases mailed
frqst _
T4|i Swist SrECifio Co,, Drawer 8, Atlanta,Ga.
OrdHvsys Advertisements.
/ \ It nr. MlY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coun-
W iv Gsougia, June 27, 1888.—E. W.
H> r li mi 1 John II. Mitchell as executors
Hi ■ • lust will of Win. D. Alexander,
ma ie application to me for leave to
eighteen and threo-fourth shares
the Capital Stock of the Savannah, Griffin
a al North Alabama HR. Co. for distribution
amongst the heirs of deceased.
1 .ot a 1 L persons concerned show cause
the court of Ordinary of said county by
o'c oek a. m.,on the first Monday in
next, in granted. Griffin, Ga., why such petition
no* be
* 3.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
( V/ kTlDIXARY’S Or HICK, brii.nrao t orx-
tv, Geokoia, June 20th, 1888. — B. A.
Og'.etree, executor of the last will ami testa
cation ttiqnt of L.P.Ogletree, leave doc’d, hundred has made appl-
for to sell cue and fifty
acres of land more or less belonging to the
estate of deceased for the payment of debts
and for distribution. Haiti land beiDg in
Union district and bounded on Uto North by
Francis Andrews, east and south by John J.
Elder and west by W. J. Elder.
•Let all persons concerned shew cause
before the Court of Ordinary at my office in
Griffin on the first Monday in August
should by ten o’clock granted. a. m., why such application
not be
POO K. V.’. U '.’MONO. Ordinary,
( hRDINARY’S OFFICE, Si-addin j Coun-
tt, Georgia, May 20lh, 1888.—Mrs.
Martha A, Darnall, administratrix of Katie
Darnall, has applied tome for letters of Dis¬
mission on the estate of Katie Darnall, late
of said county, deensed.
Let all persons concert;rd show cause be
fore the Couit of Ordinary of -ai.i county
at my office in Griffin, on t c. first Monday in
such September, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why
letters should not bo granted.
$«,ir> E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ vKDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coun-
\J ii, Georgia, May 20th, 1888,—Mrs.
Martha A. Darnall, executrix of Titos. M.
Darnall, has applied eiecutor.-hir to me for letters of
mission from the of said esfilto.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my oflico in Griffin, on the first Monday in
September, ush should 1888, by ten o’clock, n. in , why
letters not bo granted.
:j?fi 15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coux-
V/ ty, Georgia, July 2nd, 1888.—N. M.
Collens as administrator on estate of Win.
Woodward deceased, has applied to me
leave to sell three hundred and three and
three.fourth acres of land belonging to
estate for the pu.pose of paying the
duo by said estate and for tho purpose of
tribution to-wit: the same being lot No.
and the West half of lot No. ten (10)
in Cabins district in said county.
Let all persons concerned show cause
fore the Court of Ordinary of said
at my office in Griffin, on the first
in August, 1888,by ten o'clock, a.
such petti’,ion should not be granted.
tHfcjO. E. W- HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Rule Nisi.
H. 11. Kinard *t Son )
V8. ) r
I.J. Ward &J.W. Word.
State of Georgia, Spalding County. In
Superior Court, February Term, 1888.
It being represented to the Court by
petition of B. C. Kinard & Son that by
of Mortgage, dated the 10th day of Oct.
I. J. Ward it J. W. Ward conveyed to
said B. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract
District land, towit; fifty acres of land lying in
of Spalding county, Ga., bounded
follows: North by landsof Bill Wise, East
Jno. Ward, South by Barney Maadox
W'estby Zed Gardner, for the purpose of
made curing the payment of a promissory J. W. Ward
the by the said I. J. Ward it the
said B. C. Kinard & Son due on
day Dollars of November 1887, for tlie sum of
note is and Ninety-six cents (150.9(1),
now due and unpaid.
It is ordered that the said I. J. Ward it
W, Ward do pay into this Court, by the
day of the DGxt term the principal,
and costs, due on said note or show
if any they have to the contrary, or that
default thereof foreclosure be granted to
said B. C. Kinard it Son of said
and the equity of redemption of the said
J Ward it J. W. Ward therein be forever
*v«i, and that service of this rule be
•-a id I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward
m* i«w by by publication in the Griffin
«r service upon I. J, "Ward it J. W.
of a copy three months prior to tho
term of this court.
JAMES S. BCYNTON,
Judge S. C. F. C.
I rank Flynt and Dismuke &. Collens,
t oners Att’s.
J true copy from the Minnies of
Wa. M. Thomas. Clerk S. C. 8 C.
j oamtui
-T- s a w?»* * - -----------
CAUGHT BY SUN FLASHES.
Cae of tho Heliograph In Gen. Miles*
Apacho Campaign.
At this stage of tho campaign Gen.
Miles decided to mako use of the signal
service, and to this end requested the
chief signal officer to provide him with a
detail of men froinMbo corps to report to
the commanding general of tho depart¬
ment of Arizona for military signal duty
in the field. Signal stations were located
on the highest peaks along tho lino of
communication. Eacli station was equip¬
ped with from two to four operators, ac¬
cording to the amount of business which
passed through it. In addition to these
operators there were lookout men who
swept tho surrounding country and
neighboring peaks with powerful field
glasses. While on duty operators and
lookout men were guarded Ivy a detach¬
ment of infantry, tho numerical strength
of which depended upon the location of
tho station, having reference to it s liabil¬
ity to attack by liostiles.
Messages were transmitted from peak
to peak and down into the valleys by
what is known as tho heliographic system
of signals. Tho heliograph, or sun
writer, consists of an arrangement of
mirrors mounted'on a tripod, and so
adjusted as to enable the operator to
throw a flash of reflected sunlight on a
distant point with mathematical exact¬
ness. In making signals long and short
sun.flashes take tho pljce of the “dots’’
and “dashes” of tho magnetic sounder,
the same call being used for both instru¬
ments. In a clear atmosphere signals
made by this instrument can be easily
read by the naked eye at a distance of
eighty miles, and hy an expert operator
at tho rate of fifteen words per minute.
To and fro across the valleys and
lower mountain ranges flitted the mes¬
sages which told of the recent where¬
abouts'of tho liostiles, and close upon tho
heels of those messages came others or¬
dering tho troops in pursuit.
I presume it would be a difficult task
to try to imagine the emprise that the
Indians felt when they suddenly saw that
they could not move without finding that
almost immediately their trail would be
cut by scouting cavalry. They saw tho
light of the heliograph flashing across the
valleys, but tl^ey did not at first compre¬
hend its true significance. At last they
began to associate those flashes with the
fact that they were constantly being
pressed and harassed, and within two
weeks from the date of tho establishment
of the heliograph they fled southward
across tho Sonora border, there to remain
until chased back again by Capt. Lawton
to tho place of surrender.
For nearly two months following the
flight of the hostilcs into Mexico not a
sound came back from the shadows of
tho Sierra Madreg, into whose depths pur¬
sued and pursuers had disappeared. At
last, on a scorching hot morning near tho
close of August, a Mexican courier gal¬
loped Into Bisbee—a mining town near
the border—with tho intelligence that
Gcronimo and band were in the mount¬
ains about twelve miles from Fronteras,
Hex., wishing to treat with tho authori¬
ties of Sonora.
There was a heliograph station at Bis¬
bee, and the information furnished by
the “Greaser” was flashed promptly to
Fort Bowie, seventy-five miles away.
Within two hours from the time of the
arrival of the Mexican courier at Bisbee
five troops of cavalry wero making
forced marches on Fronteras. When
Geronimo had escaped from the net that
the United States troops sought to weave
around him at Fronteras, and was flying
eastward, pursued by all tho cavalry in
the field, a whisper passed along the lino
that negotiations surrender had been opened look¬
ing to tho of tho liostiles.
Consequently all signal men were on tho
tiptoe of expectancy.
One evening, about the 1st of August,
the operators at a station in tlio Swiss-
helm mountains were nodding lazily
under the shelter of their tent fly, when
suddenly from the highest peak in the
Chiricahua range came the fltish of a
heliograph, and tho following message
was received:
“Send a backboard to meet me at
Scott White’s ranch. I shall bo in
Bowc to-night, and shall bring some In¬
dians with me.”
This is tho modest manner in which
Gen. Miles announced tho surrender of
Geronimo. That the employment of tho
heliograph was a most important factor
in bringing tho campaign to a speedy and
successful issue is generally conceded.—
Sergt. Whitney in Louisville Courier-
Journal.
________
The King and the Feasant.
A King who Prided Himself on his
Wisdom, Honesty and Kindly Rule, got
Separated from his Suite one day while
Hunting, and after Wandering about for
a long time, came upon a Peasant work¬
ing in the Field. Passing himself off as
a Hunter, the King observed:
“You have planted but a small Crop
this season. What is the Cause?”
“Because Taxes arc so Onerous that I
cannot Afford to rent more Land. ”
“I see that your Cabin is out of Re¬
pair;'” King, his Wisdom, has
“Yes, tho in
Decreed that I shall put in all my Spare
Hours on the Public Highway.”
“Your Cattle look thin.”
“Yes; in his kindly Rule tho King
Permits his Soldiers to Impress them.”
“You appear to have been ill?”
“So I have. Our Honest King’s Tax
Collector threw mo into a Dungeon be¬
cause I could not Pay more Promptly.”
“And suppose I should tell you that I
am the King himself!” queried the Mon¬
arch.
“Alas! sir, that would complete my
Misfortunes! You could have come only
to Rob me of what Little I have left!”
Moral: The King handed the Peasant
liis Purse, of course, and rode away with
some new Ideas in his head—only he
didn’t! He sent a Guard out to Arrest
and Imprison him, Confiscated his Land,
and Issued an Edict that all Kickers
wore to he treated as Foreign Invaders.—
Detroit Free Press.
After His Tocltetbook.
Wife—I mendtid the hole in your
trousers pocket last night after you had
gone to bed, John, dear. Now, am I not
a thoughtful little wife?
Husband (dubiously) — Well-er-yc-cs,
you arc thoughtful enough, my dear, but
how the mischief did you discover that
there was a hole in my trousers pocket?
—New York Sun.
Various NToitr:! of Suicide.
“Of mode*’ of mickle, poitoning is by
far tho favorite,’’ said, Dr. Hamilton.
“J looked (he subject up betv c-n U'ffii
and 1872, and found tint of over 000
suicides here in those yearn 213 were sui¬
cides by poisoning. The preference in
poisons was for arsenic, and this in its
commonest form, paris green. Women
almost always poison themselves, unedu¬
cated women using paris green, mul edu¬
cated women chloral or morphine. Too
frequency with which paris green is used
is duo simply to the easiness with which
it can bo obtained. Tho laws governing
the sale of the different kinds of poison
are not half stringent enough.
“In London hanging is the popular
form of suicide, though voluntary star¬
vation used to be. In Franco people
drown themselves or dio from suffoca¬
tion by inhaling charcoal fumes. It i:, a
singular fact that of tho people who
shoot themselves 75 per cent. : hoot
themselves in the mouth. At least this
was the cr.ee at the time I gathered
fads about the matter. t'uiciding
by jumping from a great height-is a
horrible way of killing one's self, but it
is often clone. And I am inclined to
think that many cases of this charactT
which are set down as such are not in¬
tentional suicides, hut instances in which
the morbid tendency which nearly every
one feels when at a great height to'throw
one’s self down, lias overpowered the will
and the brain. I myself once had a ter¬
rible experience of tins character when
ascending tho mountain Corcovndo, in
the harbor of Rio Janeiro. It was with
difficulty that I overcamp a fearful rest¬
lessness and impulse to throw myself
down into the blue sea, 2,000 feet below
me. A fellow physician once told me
that he had a patient who never dared to
sleep because oft the third or fourth lie;>r of a
houric of his fear'of yielding to
an irresistible impulse to throw him -elf
out of the window. ’’—New York Sun.
A Ia ^s-iI:? Prison l-Iitchc'M.
A. e went t ■ the kitchen, where the
dinner lias being got ready. The smell
of tho soup was fragrant and appetizing.
Great bowls of boiled buckwheat stood
ready to ho served, and the reservoir of
soup was piping hot. I tasted both.
Buckwheat is an acquired taste, but the
soup was capital. It is served out in
wooden bowls, each containing a portion
for five, who sit round the bowl with
wooden spoons, helping themselves. In
the bakery we found the great loaves of
rye brea 1 all hot from the oven. In ap¬
pear:', nee rye bread is like a dull ginger
bread, but in taato it lias an acidity not
pleasing to tho unaccustomed palate. Tho
Russians all cat it when at large, and tho
prison bread is quite as good as that you
get in private houses. I asked about the
dietary scale. I was assured bv Mr.
Salomon and the governor that no
restriction is placed upon the amount
of food prisoners may consume.
They had as much bread as they
cared to eat at breakfast, at dinner,
and at supper. As a rule, the daily con¬
sumption of bread did not exceed two
pounds per man. There was no skilly.
Qttass, a kind of thin beer, was supplied
them, and this again without limit as to
quantity. Of tho soup each man could
have as much as lie pleased; also buck¬
wheat.
Tho only article which was weighed
out was meat. Every man received ’ a
quarter of a pound of meat a day. They
do not weigh their prisoners in Russia on
entering and leaving the jail. That is a
practice which they might introduce with
advantage. There is no argument so
crushing to the assailants of the cruelty
of prison treatment as the evidence of
avoirdupois—the statistics of tiie increase
of weight which lias accompanied the
alleged privation and torture. And as
they do not weigh their prisoners neither
do they photograph them; neither do
they take impressions of their thumbs,
as is done in some French prisons. In
this direction something remains to ho
done.—Pall Mall Gazette.
\ Japauoso Comic Artist.
Coming to modern times a brief
glance on the wag of the distant land
is in pleasant order. About 130 years
ago tho most famous artist Japan lias
ever. known was born. His name
was Ilokusai, and of the weird, peculiar
work of tho artists of that wonderful
country bis is said by bis countrymen lo
have excelled all others. All other
artists confined themselves almost ex¬
clusively to lords and ladies of the court,
rich dresses and gorgeous silk costumes,
with vases and palanquins.
But Hokusai made a-new departure,
lie gave himself up to humor. 1 io
opened a studio in Yeddo in 1810, and
labored steadily until l‘;-!9. Ha lias left
many books of sketches, and tho results
of numerous trips are left in illustrated
albums. His favorite study was tho
horse. One of his drawings represented
a horse with his hind legs wildly waving
in the air, while a young woman stands
on a la: hit, which had lieen trailing !> >-
hind kirn as ho ran.
The scene is sup* re d io I ’ laid in
Kaiptu, a little viiiagu <. i Lake Biwa.
Tho young woman, nam 1 Kaneko, is
noted for her strength. Ti stopping the
runaway she simply stepped on the lariat,
and the horse’s further liight was at once
checked. Hokusai is dead, but his pic¬
tures are hold among his countrymen as
examples of perfection in ait.—The
Journalist.
The Horse and IIi.*» Driver.
‘‘There’s some sort of a telegraphic
communication between a horse's mouth
and hi3 driver’s hands,” said an old
horseman the other day, “and the best
place to prove it is in front of a puffing lo¬
comotive. I’ve seen a horse that would
prance and rear a little when the engine
approached, but quiet down in a very
few moments. I’ve seen that same horse
with another driver get perfectly frantic
—scared to death, you might say—and
kick everything into kindling wood under
exactly similar circumstances. Tho same
thing has happened too often to bo a
mere coincidence. Why is it that two
men of equal, or nearly equal, strength
havo an entirely different effect on a
horso tv-Lnn when holding Krvl/lmrv fVin the lm/ lines? 10 ? There Tlrofrt i i. .
certainly something in tho touch of one
man that isn’t in tho touch of the other.
Confidence is inspired in one case, fear
in the other. How is that feeling put in
the horse’s head unless it is telegraphed
from the driver’s hands?”—New York
World.
—
Mure Teat uud Fewer lUctu/va.
Tiie illustrations of a magazine form
one of the largest items of (he expense of
its production: the elimination of this
expense would enable the proprietors
either to diminish the price of subscrij)-
tions, or to augment the payments to
authors, or both; and either would be a
benefit to literature. Again, under the
present articles system, a large portion cf tho
vehicle for are w ritten mainly t ■ as a
the illuaLatio: air, tl«
illustrations, they would e worth
printing: consequently, if there wero no
illustrations, the articles would not lie
written, and their place would bo sup¬
plied by articles that were worth print¬
ing—another gain to literatu . and a
gain both in quality and space. Indeed,
a well illustrated article is very seldom
read at all. The purchaser of the maga¬
zine looks at tho pictures, and perhaps
examines so much of the text as may en¬
able him to form sonic idea of what the
picture represents; ha says to himself
that he will read tho article eonto other
day, and before that day comes the next
issue of tiie magazine has appeared, and
the same thing is repeated. Were there
no pictures, there would he an end of
this.—Julian Hawthorne in Belford’s
Magazine.
Plague of Rats in China.
A plague of rats is reported in a recent
number <>f The Pekin Gazette, which re¬
calls t lie German legend of tho rats of
Hatucliii. Certain postal routes have had
to be changed in Outer Mongolia on ac¬
count of the lameycombing of the whole
country by imyriads of rats, who have
burrowed and eaten up the pasturage so
extensively that the supply of food for
camels and. horses is greatly diminished,
and the burrows are dangerous to all
mounted travelers and couriers. The
prize offered by the Australian government
for a riddance of tho rabbits which infest
that country may afford a suggestion to
thd authorities in China to offer induce¬
ments which 71. Pasteur or some un¬
known Whittington may find advan¬
tageous enough to undertake the task of
ridding tiie country of these vermin.
China and the Chinese have been afflicted
enough of late, what with earthquakes,
floods, restricted immigration, etc.—
Demorest’r; Monthly.
A Marvel in Steel.
There arc 150,(100 miles of railway in
the United States; 300,000 miles of rails
—in length enough to make twelve steel
girdles for the earth’s circumference.
This enormous length of rail is wonder¬
ful—wo do not really grasp its signifi¬
cance. But the rail it the little sec¬
tion of steel, is an engineering feat. Tho
change of its form from the curious and
clumsy iron pear head of thirty years
ago to the present refined section of steel
is a scientific development. It lias now a
beam whole every dimension and curve
and angle are exactly suited to t ho tre¬
mendous work it has to do. The loads it
carries are enormous, the blows it re¬
ceives arc heavy and constant, but it car¬
ries the loads and bears the blows and
does its duty. Tiie locomotive and tho
modern passenger and frog ht cars are
great achievements, and bo is the little
rail which carries them all. -John Bo
wrivt in s-t'.v'thnov’s Ma...zinc.
Of AH Things in the World
A tonic is what nervous people requite. To
impart strength tranquility, into the nervous organism
is to inspire its provided causes
of unhealthful excitement are avoided. A
medicinal tonic tha' —like Iiostetter’s
Stomach Bitters—commands the unquali-
tied sanction of the healing profession, and
which institutes a general reform in a
of bi'ions dyspeptic surely and debilitated entitled condition
the system, is to a careful
trial by intelligent people, capable of form¬
ing a due estimate of a medicine, from em¬
phatic dence in and its behalf. often recorded Not professional the evi¬
andbtbinaeh invigorated only arc Bitters, nerves but
bi the
the system is also endowed with unwonted
power of resistance to influences in air,
water or daily avocation subversive of
health. Prominently dangercus among the
first named of theso is malaria, against
which llostetter’j Stomach Bitters .affords a
competent troubles safeguard. also Rheumatism prevented and
kidney are and
overcome by it.
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lian?! Medical Association. Address P. O . box
1*93. Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. E. PABKEK, grad-
uateof Harvard Medical Ctdl^e, 25years’practice
la UoetoB, vrho may be consulted confld<*iUallr.
"i-. -tal: Di ica i of M ,n Office Wo, 4 Bni9nrft*t,
- ............ ................ • -
■M* ■ -- v
Summer Medioin
^ajnrncrVheat debilitates both nerve* and body, and Head¬ 1
ache, Sleeplessness, Nerrom Prostration, and *n “dl-
playcd-out ” sensation prove that Paine’* Causar- CowroBaoi *
should be used now. This medicine restores health to
Nerves, Kidneys Liver, and Bowels, and Imparts life
cation!, and energy to tho Celeby licafr^prostrated CoJtrocxD system. is Vacations tho medisino ot no va¬
Paine's for
this season. It is a scientific combination of the. best tonics, and
the i who tue it begin tho hot summer days with clear heftdl,
strong nerves, and general good health. Paine’s Celebt
Compound is sold by all druggist*, $1 a bottle. Six for $5.
WELLS RICHARDSON & CQ., Prop’s, Burlington Vt
1 Hot Weather Invigorator
■SB*
i ffc r If ‘ ; PIANOS !
r .:ba i ) OPGANS !
jJBH
CASH. OR 0U TIME, AT DEANE’S ART GALLERY rjjA
■H, -f-
j whip: WAGONS, BUGGIES I
AND HARNESS
—w- -
Studebaker Wagon t White Hickory Wagon!
Jackson G. Smith Wagon!
Jackson G. Smith Buggy I
old Ar.ti Bugjics the COLUMBUS a Specialty. BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repair* #|§|
W. H. SPENCE,
aug2Sd&wfSin Cor. Hill * Taylor Streets, GRIFFIN, GAi
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED I
A fresh lot of preserves. ‘is
Jellies, Apples,
Oranges, fBanar.nas,
Cocoanuts,
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A H0USKEEPPER WILL NEED: 4'm
I
■■■” ■ ■ ■:
NO WORE EYE-GLASSES
a. **238S> Wea
vNjflBa
' - Jl
'
Morc ^
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes
Frnilurine Lon; - Mif-litrrincW*.
anil Koalorini; llio Mluht of
^ the Oltl.
tines Tear rops, GranulalIon, Stye,
Tumors, Red Eyes. .Matted Eye hash
ES AN D PRODUCING QUICK RE-
LI EFAND PEKMANENTCURE
Also, equally efficacious when used in oth
er maladies, such as L’lcers, Fever Sores, Tu
mors. Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever
inflammation exists, MITCHELL’S HALVE
may be used to advantage,
o id bv all Druggists at ’iocents.
A GREAT YEAR
in the history of tho United States is now upon
us. Every person of intelligence desires to is keep
pace with tho course of its events. There no
better way to do so than to subscribe for
The Macon Telegraph.
Its news facilities are unsurpassed the fullest by any Associ¬ paper
In the South. In addition to correspond¬
ated Press dispatches, It has from special all important
ence by wire and letter
points in Georgia and session the neighboring of Congress State*. W asli-
During the present and
Ington will be the most important most in¬
teresting news centre in the country. The
Washington Correspondence of the Telegraph is
the very best that can be had.
Its regular correspondent furnishes the latest
w«ws and gossip in full dispatches. Frequent
Special letters from lion. Amos J. Cummings,
member of Congress trom New York, Frank (J.
Carpenter, and W, A. Croffut, three of the best
known newspaper writers at fho issues capital, oi dis¬ the
cuss the liven and most important
13 Tariff Rciorm
The Telegraph is a Democratic the policy
pro : it i.i thoroughly in lino with
of ‘ ’ esident Clsveland and. tho Democratic
par In the coming national campaign the
Teh aph will not only give all the news, but
wii: d.-cuss all public issues from the ttand-
pqi: of genuine Democratic faith. Subscribe
atV.ee.
CSnily. one year, • - - - - *7 OO
tdaily, six months, • - • . d OO
Daily, three months, - - - - 3 OO
Daily, one month, .... .75
Weekly, one year, - • - - - 1 OO
Term*: Cash in advance. Address
THE TELEGRAPH,
Ma eon, Georgia.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All pencils indebted’to the estate of Mary
L. Btitlrr, late of Spalding County, Georgia,
deceased, arc hereby notified to call on the
undersigned .. .d make settlement of such in
debtedness at once; and all persons having
demands against said estate are notified to
present their claims properly proven.
J, W. BUTLER, Administrator.
ntay7w«.—$3.70.
Wheat., PRNr in pick their grind their teeth,
their nose, appetite,
are restless, ucriaturci in they ait
quite likely troubled with Worms, prompt rac»
arcs should be taken and If. A.FabneatoekW
Vermifuge be given them according to direo
tlous it has saved many a child from death ar*
mav preserve vour sweet child from an early wMliGii gram
> ■'v:inw w
'
Rule Nisi.
Duncan,Martin Perdue — .-jg
it » ,;;S
vs. V j
W. T. H. Tn y lor.
State of Georgia, Spalding County. In th*
Superior It Court, February Term, 1888. 8
being represented to the Court by the pe¬
tition Deed of of Duncan, Mortgage, Martin dated & tho Perdue 18lh that day bjr
o
January,1887, Duncan, Martin W.T. Perdue H.Taylor convoyed to said
& “a certain j
of land containing thirty (30) acres
No. __
part of lot 115 in the 4th District
Spalding Jack county, Ua., bounded on the East
less, by North Crawley, by P. on L. the Starr, South West by P. Cham-
of lands, said land, thirty by some
my own acre#, be¬
ing worth of three hundred dollar#,”*for the
purpose securing the payment of a premia
sory.note made by the said W. T. ILTaylorto
the said Duncan, Martin & Perdue, due ©a
tho Hundred 1st day of Oct.,1887, for the Bum of On*
and Forty Eight and 50-100 Dollars,
principal, interest and attorneys fees, which
amount is now due and unpaid.
It is ordered that tho said W.T. H.Taylor
do p;ty into this Court, by the first day of the
next term tho note principal, interest ana costs,
due on said and mortgage or show cause
if any ho has so the contrary, or tbotin de
fault thereof foreclosure be granted to th*
said Duncan, Martin & Perdue of said Mort¬
gage, and the equity of redemption of th*
said W.T.HTaylor therein be forever barred.
Beck & Cleveland, Petitioners Judge 5. Att’ys. C. F. C. ^
I certify that the foregoing is a true copy
from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa;
Term, 1888. Wm Thomas, '
ry . M.
feb2fioam4ic Clerk B, C. 8. C.
BAN' WANTS BDT LITTLE
Here below, but he Wants that little
mighty quick. A
LITTLE WART,
or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬
vertising in the Daily or
Weekly NEWS,
ADVERTISERS
::m learn the exact cost
>f an> proposed line oj
I idver-tisiiigin American
. apers by addressing
(>. P. Rowell & Co.,
. .pane? Aricartisiug Bureau,
■ Tori’ - A, New Yerk. .
- i t 1 ' -U- lOO-Psto* pmtapttk* ■ -
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m £1LM -
li