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BIFIIiHMOD.
Imp ,rl.w* » Wi- UooU produce ttriemm.
BtM\f »'*'■*! iBl Uealvfc- depend upon a
btalii r eondiltoo of tbs Wood. Th* blood,
particularly la Ibespring aDd during the hot
summer uwntUs, becomes plugged with Ira-
purities, wtk-ii pe«i.:< it ttnd general* dls-
t ,.. e A l.:.'tiili'/M Unuf purifier, without •
.
pnrttcie of iritatrul poison iu It, such as mer.
toirj- < r iits'b. u M*cessarj> to rcraor* these
l,.,purities and to rector* the hoalthy tone of
mla.l uui body. The best purifier And tonic
kni»vu iothe world is Swift's'Specific ($.8.8.).
lu regard to iu wonderful purifying and
tonic powers we glee a few testimonials as
follows:
Mr. Win. A. Slebold, with Geo. P. Howell *
Co., 13 Sprue* Street, New York, writes March
.
S»tb, 1£8»: “I feel it my duty, for the benefit
ef others who may be afillctcil as I was, to
write you this letter, which you can use aa
my testimony in any way you choose. I will
answer any Inquiry from others In relation
to the facts herewith stated. In February
lest I suffered groat pain and Inconvenience
from boils, all over my neck) I could not turn
my head without aeuto pain and my blood
was iu poor condition. After trying all Ota
usual remedies In such cases, and finding no
relief, by the persuasion of Hr. J. W. Fears,
Manager of your New York Office, I used one
bottle 8. 8. B, and I Improved rapidly and
very soon I was entirely rclioved of my
“ Job's Comforters.” Now not • sign of my
affliction can be seen. I feel strong and cheer¬
ful. s. 8. s. lea fine tonlo so as osprwrsnuBiy proved In iqy
case. I sleep soundly and my ayappsHUdfOML i
Dr. J. N. Cheney, a well-1
writes from IlllavIUe, Oeorgtai "ii*!
i a convalescr at fevor cases with • the MM reJ
suits. It will. In my judgment. prrAht sum¬ rtbn. 1
mer dysentery. If one will take a few bottle* ,
in the spring, thus prepaying the bowels for
the strains of sumfcer.” »-» j
Mrs. Scott Liston, 116 Zane street (Island), ,
Wheeling, West Virginia, writes: ‘‘Hawing
used 8. S. 8. for the blood, I enn safely say
that It be*'* anything I have used to cleanse
the blood uud make a new being out of a per¬
son.”
Mr. M. S. Hamlin, Winston, N. t\, writs*: j
“ i use It evory spring. It always build* m* .
up, gl'iag me appetite and digestion, and
i iutiling me to stand the long, trying, ener- i
i ..ting hot summer days. Qn using It I soon
Lucerne strong of body and easy of mind,” !
Trtatlseop Stood and fikU Diseases mailed
free.
T us awtrrfirgcmc Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,!] a.
Ordir ry’s Advertisements.
/NROr vRY’S OFFICE, Spalding Couh-
V/ n Georgia, June 27, 1888.—E. W.
Bee’g ui l John II. Mitchell as executors of
th hut will of Wm. D. Alexander, dec’d,have
mude application lo me for leave to Bell
eighteen and three-fourth shares of
the Capital Stock of the 8avannah, Griffin
and North Alabama HR. Co. fof distribution
amongst the heirs of deceased.
Let ail persons concerned show cause before
the court of Ordinary of said county by ten
o'clock a. m-, on the first Mondav in August
next, in Griffin, Ga., why such petition should
not be granted. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
83.00
| / ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coun-
\ ty, Georgia, of June the 20th, 1888.—B. and A.
Ogletree. executor last will testa
meat of L.P.Ogletree, sell dec’d, hundred has made and appl- fifty
eition for leave to ene
acres of land more or less belonging to the
estate of deceased for the paymenf of debts
mid for distribution. Said land North being in
Union district and bounded on the by
Francis Andrews, east and south by John J.
Klder and west by W. 'J. Elder.
l«t all persons concerned show cause
before the Court of Ordinary Monday at my office in
Griffin on the first in August next
by ten o’clock a. w., why such application
should not he granted. MMOND,
$6 00 E. W. ! i A Ordinary.
i v7 i KDINARY’S OFFICE, May Spaldins Coun-
nr, Georgia, 20th, 1888.—Mrs.
Martha A. Darnall, administratrix of Katie
Dirrnall, has applied to me Katie for letters of Dis¬
mission on the ostate of Darnall, late
of said county, decased.
Let all persons cohcernrd show cause be
fore the Court Griffin, of Ordinary ot ->aid county
at my office in on t e first Monday in
September, 1888, by ten be o’clock, a. m ., why
such letters should not granted.
$*5,1.5 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/YKDINARY’S U OFFICE, Spalding Coun-
n, Georgia, May 26th, lt-88, —Mrs.
Martha A. Darnall, executrix of Tlios. M.
Darnall, has applied to ino for letters of dis
mission from the executorship of said estate.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
September, neb should 1888, by ten ba o’clock, a. m., why
letters not granted.
$11.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
/"ORDINARY’S v7 OFFICE, Spalding Coun-
Collens ty, Georgia, July 2nd, 1888.—N. of Wm. M. J.
as administrator on estate
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 (10) lying
in Cabins district in said county.
Let all persons concerned snow cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday
in August, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why
inch petti'.ion should not be granted.
WOO. E, W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Rule Nisi.
B. f!. Kinard A - Son j
L J. Ward & J. W. Ward, j
State of Georgia, Spalding County. Iu the
Superior Court, February Term, 1888.
It being represented to the Court by the
petition of B. C. Kinard & Son that by Deed
ef Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct. 1887,
LJ. Ward* J. \V. Ward conveyed to the
•aid B. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract of
District land, towit; fifty acres of land lying in Akins
follows: of SpaJdiug county.Ga., bounded as
Jno. North by lands of Bill Wise, East by
nest by Ward, Zed South by Barney Maddox and
curing the Gardner, for the purpose of se¬
ttade by the payment said I. J. of Ward a promissory J. W. Ward note
the <fc to
said B. C. Kinard & Son due on the 15th
“*y of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty
Dollars and Ninety-six cents ($50.96), 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
“By of the next term the principal, interest
*nd costs, due on said note or show cause,
•“JfjH “ *°y they have to the contrary, or that In
thereof foreclosure be granted to the
Bud the ?• equity Kinard of & redemption Son of said of the Mortgage, said 1.
» a *rd & J. W. Ward therein be forever bar-
«<4, and that service of this rule be perfected
•“““Bid I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward according
»o u« by by publication in the Grippin News,
- service upon I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward
km , * copy three months prior to the next
of this court.
JAMES 8. BOYNTON,
. Frank - Flynt Judge 8. C. F, C.
* and Dismuke & Coliens, Peti-
oners Att’s.
‘ true copy from the Minutes of thisCcn
Wh. M. Thomas, Clerk ». C. 8 C.
loamtai
ftsiisfyl
ICE BOUND.
By W CLARK RUSSELL,
Author of “The Wreck of the Grosvenotr. r
•‘.fuck s Courtship ,” “My Watch Be¬
ta"' ” ‘ The Lady Maud ” Lie.
CHAPTER IIL
I LOSE MY COMPANIONS.
I lay for a long while insensible, and that I
should have recovered iny mind instead of
dying in that swoon I must over account
the greatest wonder of a life that has not
been wanting in tbo marvelous. I had no
sooner sat up than all that had happened and
my present situation instantly came to me. I
got upon my legs, and found that I could
stand and walk, and that life flowed warm in
my veins, for nil that I had been lying mo¬
tionless for an hour or moro, laved by water
that would have become ice had it been still.
It was intensely dark; tho binnacle lamp
burned was extinguished, too dimly nnd the light i:i tho cabin
to throw the faintest color
upon tho hatchway. One thing L quickly
noticed—that the gale had broken and blow
no moro than a fresh breeze. Tho sea still
ran very high; but, though every surgo con¬
tinued to hurl it* head of snow, and tho
heavetis resembled ink from contrast with
the passage, as it seemed, close under them
of these pallid bodies, there was lcsS spite in
its wash, less fury to its blow.
Finding that I had the use of my voice, I
halloaed as loudly as I could, but no human
note responded. Three or four times I
shouted, giving some of the jieople their
name*—but in vain. Father of mercy! I
thought, what has come to pass? Is it possi¬
ble that all my companions have been washed
overboard f
I stood for some moments as one stunned,
and then my manhood—trained to some imr-
poso by the usage of the sea, reasserted itself;
and may lie I also got some slender comfort
from observing tli'uf, dull and heavy as was
the motion of the brig, there was yet tho
buoyancy of vitality in her manner of
ing tho seas, and that after all her case
not be so desperate as waa threatened by
way in which she had been torn and
tated past the iceberg.
Feeling as though the very marrow in my
bones were frozen, I crawled to the
ion ami pulling open the door descended.
The lamp in the companion burned faintly.
There was a clock fixed to a beam over
table; my eyes directly'sought it, and
the tiiuc twenty minutes after ten. This
nified' that 1 had niuo or ten hour ; of dark¬
ness before me!
I took down tiie lamp, trimmed it,
went to the lazaretto hatch of tho after
of tho cabin. Hero we kept tho store::
the crew. I lifted the hatch and
and could hear the water in the hold
and rushing with every lift of the brig’s bows;
and I could not question, from the volume of
water which the sound indicated, that
vessel was steadily taking it in, but
rapidly. I swallowed half a pannikin of the
botlands for the sake of the warmth and life
of the draught, and to render myself as water
proof us possible—I took from the captain’s
cabin a stout cloak and threw it over me, en¬
veloping my head, which I had cased in a
warm fur cap, with the hood of it; and thus
equipped I lighted a small hand lantern that
was used on dark nights for heaving the log
—that is, for showing how the sand runs in
the glass—and carried it on deck.
, I moved with extreme caution, casting the
lantern light before me, sometimes starting
at a sound that resembled a groan, then stop¬
ping to steady myself during some particu¬
lar wild leap of the hull; until, coming
abreast of the main batch, the rays of the
lantern struck upon a man’s body, which, on
my bringing the flame to his face, proved to
be Capt. Rosy. There was a wound over his
right brow; and, as if that had not sufficed
to slay him, the fall of the mast had in some
wonderful manner whipped a rope several
times round his body, binding his arms and
encircling his throat so tightly that no exe¬
cutioner could have gone moro artistically to
work to pinion and choke a man.
Under a mass of rigging in the larboard
scuppers lay two bodies, os I could just
faintly discern. It was impossible to put the
lantern closo enough to either one to distin¬
guish his face, nor had I the strength, even if
I had possessed the weapons, to extricate
them; for they lay under a whole body'of
shrouds, ^implicated by a mass of other gear,
against which leaned a portion of tbe
caboose. I viewed them long enough to
satisfy my mind that they were dead, and
then with a heart of lead turned away.
I crossed to tho starboard side, where
deck was comparatively clear, and found tbe
body of a seaman named Abraham Wise
near the fore hatch. This man hod probably
been stunned and drowned by tho sea that
filled the deck after 1 had loosed tbe staysail.
These were all of our people that I could find;
the others, I supposed,’ had been washed by
the water, or knocked by the falling spars,
overboard.
I returned to the quarter deck, and
down In the companion way for the
of it and to think. No language that I
command of could put before you the
that possessed me as I sat meditating upon
my situation and recalling the faces of the
dead.
I will not pretend to remember how 1
passed the hours till the dawn came. I rec¬
ollect of frequently stepping below to lift the
hatch of the lazaretto, to judge by the sound
of the quantity of water in the vessel. That
she was filling I knew well, yet not leaking
so rapidly but that, had our crew been pre¬
served, we might easily have kept her free,
and made shift to rig up jury masts Mid haul
us as best we could out at these desolate par¬
allels. There was, however, nothing to be
done till the day broke. I had noticed tho
jolly boat bottom up near the starboard gang¬
way, and so far as I could make out by
throwing the dull lantern light upon her she
was sound, but I could not have launched her
without seeing what I was doing, and even
had I managed this she stood to be swamped
and I to be drowned. And, in sober truth,
so horrible was the prospect of going adrift
in her without preparing tor the adventure
with oars, sail, mast, provisions and water-
most of which by the lamplight only were
not to be come at amid the hideous muddl*
of wreckage—that sooner than face it I was
perfectly satisfied to take my chance of the
hulk sinking with me in her before the sun
rose.
CHAPTER IV.
I QUIT THE WRECK.
The east grew pale and gray at last. For
a few moments I stood contemplating tbe
scene of ruin. It was visible now to it*
most trifling detail, The foremast was gone
smooth off at the deck ; it lay over the star¬
board bow, and tho topmast floated ahead
of the hall, held by the gear. Hasty feet of
bulwarks were crushed level/ the pumps had
vanished; the caboose wss fowl A com*
pleter nautical ruin I had nsTig viewed.
One extraordinary stroka X quickly de¬
tected. The jolly boat bad lain stowed to
the long boat; it was thus we candid these
boats, tho littlo one lying snugly enough to
the other. The sea that had flooded our
decks hod floated the Jolly boat out of the
long boat and swept it bottom up to tbe
gangway, where it lay, aa though God*
mercy designed it should after ba preserved it had been for
mv use: for, not lone
floated cut, 'she ong strode toe osrg, use
masts C*U, end there lay the long boat
crushed Into stares! •-
This signal and with surprising intervention
filled my heart thankfulness, though
my spirits-* sank agate at the sight of my
poor drowned shipmate* But, unless I had
a mind to Job them, it war. necessary 1
should speedily bestir myself. So, after a
minute’s reflection, I whipped out my knife,
and cutting a couple of blocks away from tho
raffle on deck, I rove a line through them,
and so made a tackle, by tho help of which I
turned the Jolly boat over; I then with a
handspike pried her nose to the gangway,
secured a bunch of rope on either ride at her
to set asfenders or bufftrs when she should
be launched and lying alongside, ran her
tnidwsy oat by the tackle, and, attaching a
line to a ringbolt in bar bow, shoved her
over tbe ride, and she fell with a splash, ship¬
ping scarce a hatful of water.
I found her mast and soil— the sail furled
to tbo mast; as it was used to lie in her—close
against the stump of the mainmast; and
though I sought with all the diligence that
hurry would permit for her rudder, I. no¬
where saw it; but I met with an oar that had
belonged to the other boat, and this with tho
mast and sail I dropped into her, the swell
lifting her up to my hand when the blue fold
swung past.
My next business was to victual her. I
ran to tbe cabin, but found the lazaretto full
of water, and none of the provisions iu it to
bo Como at. I thereupon ransacked the
cabin, and I found a wholo Dutch cheese, a
piece of raw pork, half a ham, eight or ten
biscuits, some candles, a tinder bo:, several
lemons, a little bag of flour, and thirteen
bottles of beer. These things I rolled up in
a cloth and placed them in the boat, then
took from the captain’s locker four jars of
spirits, two of which I emptied that I might
ffil them with fresh water. I also took with
me from the captain’s cabin a small boat
compass.
the The hull heavy, sluggish^ to*make sodden haste. movement ot
advised me She was
now barely lifting to the swell that-came
brimming in broad liquid blue brows to her
stem. It seemed as though another ton of
water would sink her; and if the swell fell
over her bows and filled the decks, down she
would go. I had a small parcel of guineas
in my chest, and was about to fetch this
money, when a sort of staggering sensation
in the upward slide of the hull gavo me a
fright, nnd watching my chance, 1 jumped
into the boat and east the line that held her
adrift.
1 threw the oar over the stern of the boat
to keep her near to the brig, not so much ba-
cause I desired to see tho last of her as be¬
cause of the shrinking of my soul within va»
from the thought of heading to my loneliness
into those prodigious leagues of ocean which
lay stretched under tho sky.
I had risen to step the boat’s mast, and was
standing and grasping it while I directed a
slow look round the horizon, in God knows
what vain hope of beholding a sail, when, my
eye coming to the brig, I observed that she
was sinking. Sho went down very slowly;
there was a horrible gurgling sound of water
rushing into her, and her main deck blew up
with a loud clap or blast of noise. I could
follow the line of her bulwarks fluctuating
and waving in the clear dark blue when sbs
was some feet under. A number of whirl¬
pools spun round over her, but tbe slowness
of her foundering was solemnly marked by
the gradual descent of the ruin of masts and
yards which were attached to the hull by
their rigging, and which she dragged down
with her. On a sudden, when tho last
fragment of mast had disappeared, and when
the hollows of the whirlpools were flattening
to the level surface of the sea, up rosea
body, with a sort of leap. It wh theseilor
that had lain drowned on the starboard side
of the forward deck. Being frozen ktiffhe
rose to the posture to which he had expired—
that is, with his arms extended— so that,
whe nhe jumped to the surface, he came with
his hands lifted up to heaven, and thus he
stayed a minute, sustained by the eddies,
whichalao revolved him.
The shock occasioned by this melancholy
object was so great it name near to causing
me to raroon. He Made when the water
ceased to twist him, and 1 was unspenktogly
thankful to see him vanish, tar fajs posture
had all the horror of a spectral appeal, and
such wh the state of my mind that imagina¬
tion might quickly have worked the appari¬
tion, had it lingered, into an instrument for
the unsettling ot my reason.
I rose from the seat on to which 1 had sunk
and loosed the sail, and hauling tho sheet aft
put the oar over the stem and brought the
little craftY heed to an easterly course. Tbe
draught of air wh extremely weak and
scarce furnished impulse enough to beat the sail
to raise a bubble alongside The wt
about fifteen feet long; she Mould, be but •
Ush July- lake waters—yet her* wh I in
her to tbo heart of a vast ocean, many
leagues aouUz aad wect of the stormiest, meet
inhospitable point Of land to the world, with
distance* before mo almost infinite for such
a boat as this to measure ere I oould hcavo a
civilised coast or a habitable island into
vlewl
At the start I had a mind to steer north¬
west and blow, m the wind would suffer. Into
the South sea, whore perchance I might meet
a whaler or a southaeaman from Now Hot-
land; but my heart sank at tho prospect of
tbe leagues of water which rolled between
me and the islands and the western American
seaboard. Indeed, I understood that my
only hope of deliverance lay to being picked
up; and that, though by heading east Lsbould
be dinging to the stormy parte, I was moro
likely to meet with a ship hereabouts than by
sailing into tbe great desolation of tho north¬
west. The burden of my loneliness weighed
down upon me so erusuingly tl»s I cannot
but consider ray senses must-have been some¬
what dulled by suffering; tor had they been
active to their old aeeastomed height, I am
persuaded rav heart must have broken, mi
that I should have died of grief.
(TO 3* CONTINUED. 1
un«r* to Learn gsn—anmip.
The best place In the world to make a
man involuntarily learn to Men write who a good
band is on a steamboat are
careless about the formation of tetters,
after an experience as a clerk on board a
steamboat, become excellent penme
The constant shahing and jar of the boat
while under way causes the clerk to
steady his nerves and form the letters
carefully when he is writing. I have
seen men go to a desk on a steamboat
and write so badly that it was almost im¬
possible to decipher the tetters. I have
seen these same men a few months later
write as legibly as the avenge business
man oould dcsix*. The swinging of the
boat had, of necessity, caused-them to be
careful in writing, and in a few months
• slovenly hand wh improved to in a beau¬
tiful cUrography.—Pell Thomas Olobe-
Detnoerai.
The Russian government will permit
we subjected. Apothecaries allowed receiving
fyrp ala pupils will not be to re¬
ceive males.—Frank Leslie's.
omasmsi but aos o'm ntxSdse roads.
Where toasts of tended trudge with loada
Or wajaMeMrta are showered with dost.
Or tot ead bsH show state sad rust,
When Uaxlng botnets wbitely falls
And earn the growth oo garden «aii»-
Ctoroe not that war
*
Oh, come: but lu sure qulei pass
Bf rllL tty bush. lhrrm -h te'izlod gross,
TlinMtgh woodland was\ wuervna'i^'i 1* beard
ilm lew ssi ii ortwmerlns M» I
Where sunlight sifts r ->u **- Dip.
VVhers hooey wet a lb* Irarr.. i
Oh. come that way
*M. H- S ” In Chicago Journal
Mad Bath* of Lu Vegiu.
When it comes to genuine ■ res Los
Vegas can show up some f ..-tty tall
Most of the cures arc effected
by the mud baths, which are a novel
feature. The patient is plastered over
from bead to foot with extremely hot
mud, made by mixing prairie loam with
the hot mineral water. The nose, mouth,
eyes and ears are left uncovered. He is
then placed in a tub of tbe mud and left
there half an hour, after which his dirty
coating is scraped off. A shower bath of
the hot water follows, then a plunge in n
tank of it; after which comes the mas¬
sage of a professional; half an hour's
siesta—tho patient, sleeping, wrapped in
a sheet, in a room the temperature of
which is about 88 degs.—and after this
another rubbing. If rheumatism sur¬
vives this treatment tong the patient’s
only hope for relief lies in suicide.—At¬
lanta Constitution.
Known by Their Oddities.
If you have ever visited an asylum for
the deaf and dumb you have noticed that
the patients at once name all visitors by
some peculiarity. If there be a slight
facial contortion or a peculiarity of mo¬
tion it ia instantly caught by the crowd,
represented in sign language, and so you
are henceforth designated by them.
Their names are much like those given
by Itdians to children—“Tbe Man with
One Eye Glass,” “The Man Who Has a
Mole Under His Eye,” “The Man Who
Squibs.” They know you by your dif¬
ferences. We are working on the same
plan when we describe our great men
and leaders. We know them by their
oddities. Grant is, in history, the man
who smoked and who kept silence. A
man with no deaignativo points will
be accepted as a leader.—M. Mau¬
rice, M. D.
Mongolian Beauty In, American Drei*.
A Chinese lady in approved modern
fashionable dress attracted a great deal
of interested attention in Breadway the
other morning. To any one overtaking
her the figure was that of a medium
sized girl dressed with exceptional ele¬
gance and taste. She wore a silk dress
of a dainty green tint cut and slashed
and trimmed after the latest Parisian
ideas, and a heavy black beaded passe¬
menterie cape over her shapely shoulder
gave a wonderful appearance of neatness
to her unquestionably slim waist. Her
coiffure was stylish and becoming, and
she wore a chip straw hat of the latest
shape and of a delicate gray color, elab¬
orately York and effectively trimmed.—New
World.
A Protection Against Flies.
“Talk about your flytraps and mus-
quito nettings,” said a well known flor¬
ist to me last week. “Did you know
that the much despised castor oil plant is
the best protector in the world against
flies, musquitoes and other insects? It's
a fact, though. The discovery was made
by a French scientist named Rafford,
who noticed that the rooms in his house
where the plants were growing were en¬
tirely free from these disagreeable insects.
Ho discovered that the plants gave out
an essential oil or some toxic principle
which possessed powerful insecticide
qualities. Experiments have been made
in this country and the same results ob¬
tained. I don't keep the plants, so you
can see I am not looking for an ‘ad.,’ but
I give it to you for your own benefit.”—
Buffalo News “Man About Town.”
Great cities are tombs (hat mark
wasted nervous energy in the mad rush
for wealth and social preferment.—8. B.
Elkins. , s
The,rate of mortality among the Indi¬
ans increases about 10 [icr cent, a year.
Leprosy Is said :o jo spreading at an
alarming r ite in Russia.
New Advertisements.
Peck’s Patent Improved Cushioned
Ear Drums
PERFECTLY FE3TORE THE HEARING,
whether deafness is caused by colds, fevers
or injuries to the natural drums. Always
in position, bnt invisible to others and com
fortable to wear. Music, conversrtion, even
whispers them. heard distinctly. We HISOOX, refer to those
using Write to F. 849
Broadway, cor.
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voters with the only official of
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by Hon. W. U. Henhkl, also Life of Mrs.
Cleveland, Cartridge Bor. exquisite steel portraits. Voters'
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3000 Agents at Work report immense success.
For best work, best terms, apply quick and
make *200 to *500 a month. Outfit 35c.
HUBBARD BROS., Philadelphia, Pa.
PARKER^
HAIR BALSAM
Ctamw and beantiRo: tins hair.
■ ' to it. Youthful Cater.
MlpdtiMUMondluUrtsmiw
ERCORN8.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
rpBS 1 semes or un,u»
great Medical Work of th*
age on Kaafcood, ](*r*Mu aadf
Physical DobOtty, Preraatare '
Dtcltee, Errors •< Yonth, I
the antrid miseries oonsoqa
tbereoa, SOS pages 8va,
prescription (or aU dlseai
Cloth, fall got, only *L 08 ,
mall, sea l ed, ma s h alt ra sampls Onto Hyena
Send row. The Sold and
UMHthorbyttoKa-
I flilnsi P. O . box
,or Dr. W. H. PAfUtKE. grad-
■ I ji
y ; PiAJsros t
CASH, OR ON TIME, AT
DEANE’S ART GALLERY
whips,
AND HAFNESS
—M- -
Studebaker Wagon i White Hickory Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Wagon !
Jackson G. Smith Buggy I
And the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Leweet Price* pettibie. Repair* eci
old Buggies a Specialty.
W. H. SPENCE,
aujf28dAw0m Oor. Hill A Taylor 8trHt*,eKJFFlV, GA
B 1 ■"*” * .... .......... .. .....J.............
--------
WE HAVE JUST REGfRAED I
A fresh lot of preserves,
jetties, Apple*,
Oranges, |Banannas,
COCMMitS,
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A H0USKEEPPER WILL NEED:
NO ITORE EYE-GLASSES
Wea
Mo re
MITCHELL’8
EYE-SALVE
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy tor
Sore, Weak and Inflamed Ejes
Prsdselag Briririag Sssff th* - Hybrids***, light wt
asd
u Ik* Old.
Cures Tumors, Tesr rope, Granulation, Matted Eye Lath Stye,
Red Eyes,
E8 AND PRODUCING QUICK RE¬
LIEF AND PERMANENTCURE
Also, equally efficacious when used to oth
er maladies, such as Uloers. FeTer Sores, Tu
mors. Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever SALVE
inflammation exists, MITCHELL’S
may be need to advantage, 25cente.
old bv all Drnggists at
A GREAT YEAR
ie history ol th# United States te mow
us. Every person of Intelligence of tte event*. desire* Then V
better pace with the coarse than to subscribe tor
way to do so
The Macon Telegraph.
Its news facilities addition areunsurpHsediby to tit* fullest say Associ¬ vapet
in the South. In special eomsMad-
ated Pres# dispatches. U hH ril
ence by wire and letter from Important
points in Georgia and the nstghltorin* State*.
iugton'wUl teresting news be the centre most important to the eount andmosUn- ry., The
Washington Correspondence of tba Telegraph te
the very best that can be had. the la
Its regular correspondent furnishes test
hw* and gossip to toll d tepaWh se Pieqaent
Carpenter, srassrafja'iaaaasftiS; and w. A. Croffut, three orth* he*t
of 1 resident Cleveland^and the
douce. Sh'sns.a.’iSssdcwBi
•ally, year, - - 91 OO
tiaily, elk month*, .... * tot
Daily, three months, . • • -OOO
Dally, oao month, ...» .10
Weekly, oao year, • • • .100
Terms; Cash te advenes. Address
Notice te Debtor* and Creditors.
All persons indebted to tbe estate of Mary
i. Bntler, late of Spalding notified County, Georgia, tho
deceased, are hereby to call a*
undersigned and make settlement of SHch in
debtedness at once; and all persons notified having
demands against said estate are to
present their claimsproperly BOTLER, Administrator. proven.
J. W.
may7w*.—*3.70.
Rule Nisi.
Dun oan, Martin A Perdue )
W. T. H, vs. Taylor. J J.
of j^MSKBsgl tend
o
_ il5
parted MS^^ijSSg lot No. in I ____
lees, North by P. L. Starr, West iMR**.
of lauds, said land, thirty by some
ing my worth own acres, be¬
three hundred dollars,” for the
purpose of securing the payment of a promis
to Hundred l.tdia and Fort? Elimi U»
and 50-100 DolUn
principal, lees, which
amount is now
It la r«fl£
do
next
due on cause
V any he hw in de-
fault thereof to tbo
said Dunean, Martin A Pei IMorti
ot tbo
__________ barred, ‘on
JAMES 8. BOYNTON,
Book t Petitioners Judge S. C. F. C.
Cleveland, Att’y*.
I oertif; y^tth^ roTH^Jg* troecopF
from the__ Minutes of this Court, this Fehrua.
ry feb25oam4ni Tern, 1888. 1888. Wk.M. Thomas, Thomas,
Clerk 8, C. 8. C.
MAH mss BUT LITTLE
Her. rilMtM riWsnto trit HM,
‘
•• •.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cos*
>f any proposed line o\
advertising in Atnericai;
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowel! & Co.,
;<«w*p*p«r AdTsttaito Bur****.
lO I vr*- - i». How York.
Vc-ti ip-s .o* lUOPsg*