Newspaper Page Text
i*.
:
No Mercury,
Ko Potash,
Or any other Mineral Poison.
It Is Nature's Itemedr. man* •xcluslrelj-
from Roots and Herbs.
It Js perfectly Harmless.
It Is the only remedy known to the world
that has erer yet Cured contagious Blood
IX)non in all its stages.
It cures Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer,
Scrofula, and other blood diseases heretofore
considered Incurable. It cures any disease
caused from Impure blood. It Is now pre¬
scribed by thousands bf the best physicians
In the United States, as a tonic. We append
the statement of a few: ■*»
•'I have used 8. 8. S. on patients conTalese-
tna from fever and from measles wlth the
best results. J. * C “g&&iV»
ESSSSft Bremen, Oa.-WUlle White was afflicted
KVfsS? »
blood poison. It ecu much better than pot¬
ash or any other A
Formerly of Sussex Co., Va.™
Dr. K. J. Haul the wen^wndruggiat
jg : 8?SS^®£g
- be.
coses, It matters n6t what the name may
We have a book giving a history of this
wonderful remedy, and Its cures, from all
over the world, which will convince you that
all we say is true, and which we will mall
free on application. No family should be
without It. Wa have another osrContagious
Blood Poison, sent on same terms.
Write ns a a history T "----*------- of your ease, and our o
physician will--- rill advlle with you not by letter, ___f, decel deceive In
strictest confidence, nfldence. We will
you knowingly.
For sale by all druggists.
The swot srxcnqc Co., 0a.
New Drawer 73* S, Broadway.. Atlanta, 4 .
London, York, Kng, 35 Snow Bill, f
Crdirary'e Advertisements.
, \ KDIWRY’S OFFICE, 27, Spalding 1888.—E. Coun- W.
1 r i t <r BORGIA, June
t k uni John H. Mitchell as executors of
in Inst will of Wm. D. Alexander, dec’d,have
u:;t v itpplicntion and three-fourth to me for leave shares to sell of
i,o teen
(i.c Capita) Stock of the Savannah. Griffin
a. i X .rth Alabama KR. Co. for distribation
iMifst the heirs of deceased,
l ,et u 1 persons concerned show cause before
th«- court of Ordinary the first of said county August by ten
u’c ock a. m., on Monday in
next, hfijrranted. in Griffin, Ga., why such petition should
not B
$3 £. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ A iHDINARY’S OFFICE. Spalding t oe N-
/ tv, Georgia, June bJiftli, 1888.— B. A.
Ogle-tree, 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 deoeased for the p&ymenf of debts
and for distribution. Said land being in
Union district and bounded on the North by
Francis Andrews, east and south by John J.
Elder and west by W. J. Elder.
I.et all persons concerned show cause
before the Court of Ordinary at my office in
Griffin on the first .Monday in August next
by should len o’clock granted. a. m., why such application
not he
$6 00 E IV. Il'.MMOND, Ordinary.
I ) \ KMNARY’S OFFICE, Spaldins Coun-
\ ty, Georgia, May 20th, 1888.—Mrs. Katie
Martha A, Darnall, administratrix of
Darnall, has applied tome for letters of Dis¬
mission on the estate of Katie Darnall, late
of raid county, decased.
Let all persons conoernrd show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary o! said Monday county in
m my office in Griffin, on the first
September, 1888, by len o’clock, a. m., why
such letters should HAMMOND, not be granted.
$tf,I!i E. tV. Ordinary.
U /ARDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coun
ty, Georgia, May 26th, -11-88,—Mrs. M.
Martha A."Darnall, exeeatrix of Thus.
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 Oourtof Griffin, Ordinary of said Monday county, at in
ray office in on the first
September, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. in , why
nch letters should not bo granted.
$6.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coun-
V-/ Ty, Georgia, July 2nd, 1888.—N. M.
Collcns 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
and tribution the West to-wit; halfoflotNo. the same beinglot (10) No. lying 22
ten
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
in August, 1888,by ten o’clock, a. m., why
luch petti',ion should not be granted.
tm>. E. w. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Rule Nisi.
B. 0. Kiuard & Son
vs. j
L J. Ward & 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 <fc Son that by Deed
of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct. 1887.
I. J. Ward&J. W. Ward conveyed to the
said B. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract of
Jsnd, towit; fifty acres of land lying in Akins
District of Spalding county,Ga.,bounded as
follows; North by lands of Bill Wise, East by
.Tno. Ward, South by Barney Maddox and
West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬
curing made the payment of a promissory note
the by the said I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward to
said B. C. Kinard & Bon due on the 15th
day Dollars of November 18S7, for tlie sum of Fifty
note is and Ninety-six due and cent* ($50.96), which
It is ordered now. unpaid. I. J. Ward & J.
W, that the said
Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
day snd of the next term the principal, interest
costs, due on said note or show cause,
if any they have to the contrary, or that in
default thereof foreclosure be granted to the
said B. C. Kinard & Son of said Mortgage,
and the equity of redemption of the said I.
*1 Ward & J . W. Ward therein be forever bar-
»-al, and that service of this rule be perfected
*•« u«ld I. J. Ward ft J. W. Ward according
»o i*w by by publication in the Guikfin News,
wf »* service upon I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward
a copy three months prior to the next
term of this court,
JAME8 S. BOYNTON, C. F. C.
_ Judge B.
Frank Flynt and Dismuke ft Collens, Peti-
t oners Att’s.
‘ true copy from the Minutes of thisCou
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk 8. C. 8 C.
j uamtm
1:
mmmmm) mMmmmmi
ICE BOUND.
Ey W. CLARK RUSSELL,
Author of “The Wreck of Ike Grosvenor r
“Jocks Courtship,” “My Watch lie- ’
low.” 1 The Lady Maud ” Mo
CHAPTER XIII.
I EXPLORE THE HOLD AND FORECASTLE.
It was pi tell dark when I awoke, and I
conceived it must bo the middle of the night;
but, to my astonishment, on lighting the
lantern and looking utthe watch, which I hail
taken the precaution to w ind up over night,
I saw it wanted but twenty minutes to eight
o’clock, so that 1 had passed through eleven
hours of solid sleep. However, it was only
needful to recollect, where I was arxl to cast
a glanco at the closed door anil port, to
understand why it was dark. I had slept
fairly warn, and awoke with no sensation of
cramp; but the keen air had caused the steam
of my breath to freeze upon my mouth in
such a manner that, when feeling the jtiokv
inconvenience I put my finger to it. it f, jl
like ti let I.- mask; and I likewise felt tk > pain
of co'd j i my face to such an extent that had
I been blistered fhere, my cheeks, r,ao and
brow could not have smarted more. This
resolved mo henceforward to wrap up my
head and face beforo going to rest.
I opened the door and passed out, and de¬
served an amazing difference between the
temperature of the air in which I hail been
sleeping and that of the atmosphere in the
passage—a happy discovery, for it served to
assure me that, if I was careful to lie under
plenty of coverings and to keep tho outer air
excluded, the heat of my body would raise
the temperature of the little cabin; nor, pro¬
viding tho compartment was ventilated
throughout the day, was there anything to
be feared from the vitiation of the air by my
own breathing.
My first business was to light the lire and
set my breakfast to thaw, and boil me a ket¬
tle of water; and while this was preparing I
went on deck to view the weather and to re¬
volve in my mind the routine of the day. On
opening the door of the companion hatch I
was nearly blinded by the glorious brilliance
of the sunshine on tho snow; after the black¬
ness of the cabin it was liko looking nt. the
sun himself, and I had to stand a full three
minutes with my hand upon my eyes before
I could accustom my sight to the dazzling
glare. It was fine weather again; tho sky
over the glass like masts of the schooner was
a clear, dark blue, with a few light clouds
blowing over it from the southward. The
wind had shifted at last; but, pure as tho
heavens were, the breeze w as piping briskly
with the weight and song of a small gale,
and its fangs of frost, even in the compara¬
tive quiet of the sheltered deck, bit with a
fierceness that had not been observable yes¬
terday.
Tho moment I had the body of tho vessel
in my sight I perceived that she had changed
her position since my last view of her. Her
bows were more raised, and she lay over far¬
ther by the depth of a plank. I stared ear¬
nestly at the rocky slopes on either hand, but
could not have sworn their figuration was
changed. An eager hope shot into my mind,
but it quickly faded into an emotion of ap¬
prehension. It was conceivable, indeed, that
on a sudden some early day I might find the
schooner liberated and afloat, and this was
the first inspiriting flush; but then came the
fear that the disruption and volcanic throes
of the ice might crush her—a fear rational
enough when I saw the height she lay alxn-e
the sea, and how by pressure those slopes
which formed her cradle might lie jammed
and welded together. The change of her
posture then fell upon me with a kind of
shock, and determined me, when I hail
broken my fast, to search her hold for a boat
or for materials for constructing some ark
by which I might float out to sea, should the
ice grow menacing and force me from the
schooner.
I made a plentiful meal, feeling the need of
abundance of food in such a teni])erature as
this, and heartily grateful that there was no
need why I should stint myself.
While I ate my mind was so busy with
considerations of the change in the ship’s
posture during the night, that it ended in de
termining me to take a survey of her from
tho outside, and then climb the cliffs and
look around before I fell to any other work.
Arming myself with a boarding pike to serve
as a pole, I dropped into the fore chains and
thence stepped on to the ice, aud very slowly
and carefully walked round tho schooner,
examining her closely and boring into the
snow upon her side with my pike wherever I
suspected a hole or indent. I could find
nothing wrong with her in this way, though
what a thaw might reveal I could not know.
Her rudder hung frozen upon its pintles, aud
looked as it should. Some little distance
abaft her rudder, where the hollow or chasm
sloped to the sea, was a great split three or
four feet wide; this had certainly happened
in tho night, and I must have slept as sound
as the dead not to hear tho noise of it. Such
a rent as this sufficed to account for tho sub¬
sidence of tbe after part of the schooner and
her farther inclination to larboard. Indeed,
the hollow was now coming to resemble tho
“ways” on which ships are launched, and
you would have conceived by the appear¬
ance of it that if it shoukfcslope a little more
yet, off would slide the schooner for tho sea;
aud in the l ight posture, too—that is, stern
on. But I prayed-frith all my might and
main for anything but this. It would have
been very well had the hollow gone in a gen¬
tle declivity to the wash of tho sea—to tho
water itself, in short; but it terminated at
the edge of a cliff, not very high, indeed, but
high enough to warrant the prompt founder¬
ing of any vessel that should launch herself
off it. Happily the keel was too solidly
frozen into the ice to render a passage of this
description possible; and the conclusion I ar¬
rived at, after careful inspection, was that
tho sole chance that could offer for the de¬
livery of the vessel to her proper element lay
in the cracking up and disruption of the lied
on which she lay.
Batisfied as to the state of the ice and the
posture of the schooner, viewed from with¬
out ’ sent a slow and piercing gaze along th;
oca- i line, and then returned to tho ship.
The strong wind, the dance of the sea, the
grandeur of the great tract of whiteness,
vitalized by the flying of violet cloud shad¬
ows along it, had fortified my spirits, and
being free (for a while) of all superstitious
dread, I determined to begin by exploring
the forecastle and ascertaining if more bodies
were in the schooner than those two in the
cabin and the giant form on deck. I threw
some coal on the fire, and placed an ox
tongue along with the cheese and a lump of
tbe frozen wine in a pannikin into tho oven
(for I had a mind to taste the vessel's stores,
and thought the tongue would make an agree¬
able change), and then, putting a candle into
the lantern, walked very bravely to the fore¬
castle and entered it.
I was prepared for the scene of confusion,
but I must say it staggered me afresh with
something of the force of the first impression.
Sailors' chests lay open in all directions, and
their contents covered the decks. There was
the clearest evidence here that the majority
of the crew had quitted the vessel in a vio¬
lent hurry, turning out their boxes to cram
their money and jewelry into their pockets,
aud heedlessly flinging down their own and
tbe clothes which had fallen to their share.
This 1 haa every rig in to Mippcwo train the
character of the muddle on the floor; for,
P*w*tog the light over a part of it, I v, finessed
a great variety of sfiiiiv of a kind which cer
tainly no sailor iu «qy ag., ever went to sea
with—not so fine, perhaps, as thht which lay
in the cabins, but very good, nevertheless,
particularly tho linen.
In many places, glittering among the
clothes, were gold and silver coins, a few sil¬
ver ornaments, such as buckles, and watches
—things not mussed by tho pirates in the
transport of their flight. In kicking a coat
aside I discovered a couple of silver cruci¬
fixes bound together, and close by were a
silver goblet and tho hilt of a sword broken
short off for the sake of the metal it was made
of. Nothing ruder than this interior is im¬
aginable. The men mast have been mighty
put to it for room. There was a window in
tin- head, but the snow veiled it. May be the
rogues messed together aft, and only used
this forecastie to lie in. Right under the
hatch, where the light was strongest, was a
dead rat. I stopped to pick it up, meaning
to fling it on to the deck, but its tail broke
off at tho rump like a pipe stem.
Close against the after bulkhead that sep-
ar.it J tho forecastle from the cook room was
a little hatch. There was a quantity of
wearing apparel upon it, and I should have
missed it bus for catching sight of some
three inches of the dark line the cover made
in tho deck. On clearing away the clothes I
perceived a ring similar to that iu tho laza¬
retto batch! and if rose to my first drag uud
left m.) the hold yawning black bel nv, 1
peered down, and observed a stout stanchion
traversed by iron pins for the hands and
feet. Tho atmosphere was nasty, and to give
it time to clear I went to tho cook house and
warmed myself before the fire.
Tho fresh air Wowing down the forecastle
hatch speedily sweetened tho hold. I lowered
tho lantern and followed, and found myself
on top of some rum or spirit casks, which on
my hitting them Attorned me a solid note.
There was a fore I>eak forward in the bows,
and the- cask; went stowed to tho bulkhead
of it. The top of this bulkhead wa,s ppon four
foot from the upper dock, and on holding the
lantern over and putting ray Lead through I
saw a quantity of coals. If the forepeak
went as low us the vessel's floor then I caleu.-
late.1 there would not be less than fifteen
tons of coal in it. This was a noble discovery
to fall upon, and it made mo foci so happy
that I do not know that the assurance of my
being immediately rescued from this island
could have given a lighter pulse to my heart.
The candle yielded a very small light, and
it was difficult to see above a yard or so
ahead or around. I turned my face aft, and
crawled over the casks and came to under
the main hatch, where lay coils of hawser,
buckets, blocks and the like; but there was
no pinnace, though here she had been stowed,
os a sailor would have promptly seen. A lit¬
tle way beyond, under the great cabin, was
the pmvikr magazine, a small bulkheaded
compartment with a little door, atop of
which was a small bull's eye lamp. I peered
warily enough, you will suppose, into this
place; and made out twelve barrels of pow¬
der. 1 heartily wished them overboard; and
yet, after pi I, they were not very much mors
dangerous than tbe wine snd spirits in thfe
lazaretto and forehold.
The run remained to be explored—the after-
part, I mean, under tho lazaretto deck to tho
rudder post—but I had seen enough; crawling
about that black interior was cold, lonesome,
melancholy work, and it was rendered i>e-
csdiarly arduous, by the obligation of caution
‘exposed, by my having to bear a light amid
• freight mainly formed of explosives and
combustible matter. I had found plenty of
coal, and that sufficed. So I returned by the
«me road I had entered, and sliding to tho
rolkhead door to keep the cold of the fore-
\stle out of the cook room, 1 stirred the fire
'ito a blaze and sat down before it to think.
fro 3E CONTINUED."
Bow Ostrich Egji Are Batched.
The ostrich egg is very delicate and
will not keep its vitality more than thirty
days. Now, as the laying lasts a ooupls
of months, it is evident that half of it be¬
comes worthless for sitring and can serve
no purpose except as curiosities in
bazars. It is, therefore, tho business of
man to provide against this improvident
character of nature and utilize what is
wasted by that force. No occasion to go
Into detail about incubators; the princi¬
ple is well known. Practically they are
padded boxes, each holding fifteen to
twenty which eggs have and its heated by hot readily water,
can temperature
under control The eggs are taken away
as Each laid, one always being left in the nest
one is numbered and dated, and a
list made out with its weight and de¬
scription of the parents. They are kept
in a dry room till the necessary number
is obtained, when they are placed in the
box and the heat is applied. The tem¬
perature is- 40 end degs. centigrade eighteen at first,
39 degs. at the of days, ana
then 86.5 degs. to tho finish. During
the whole process each egg must be
turned upside down every day at a regu¬
lar time. This is absolutely necessary.
About the fifteenth day the eggs are
examined to see which are impregnated
and which not This is done with a box
containing a lamp and a Reflector, in
front of which is an opening which fits
an egg supported on tho outside by a little
shelf. If tho egg is clear it will not
hatch; if opaque, except at tho larger
end, where the air chamber is, it goes
back to the incubator. Sometimes tbe
egg is rotten, in which case the gas
formed within forces the liquid through
the shell and turns it yellow. After
forty days the greatest atteijlion must be
paid day and nigh* to listen to the noise
of the chick. On the forty-third day shell a.
small hole should be made in the
near the air chamber, which has already
been marked with a pencil Next day
this hole is enlarged so as better to notice
any movement inside. When this is
seen tbe shell must be broken, the mem¬
brane tom away and the chick freed,
taking care to use the greatest delicacy
in every movement. The chick is
wrapped up and kept warm for twenty-
four hours, when it has a very small lot
of finely cnopped greenstuff with a few
bread crumba On the third day it gets
a little milk; on the sixth a little grain
with the vegetables Year and Round. a little water to
drink.—All the
Petroleum Deposits of Pern.
Behind Tumbez are the petroleum d
posits of Peru, which have been kriuwn
to the natives ever since the times of the
Incas, but they were ignorant of the
character or value of the oiL A Yankee
by the name of down Istrlrin, from sell western
New York, went there to kero¬
sene, and recognized in the material
which the Indiana used for lubricating
and coloring purposes the same article he
was peddling. depodtg, Attempts which have been made
to utilize the ana very
extensive, but bo far they have not been
successful in producing agreeable.—-Wm. a burning fluid
that is either safe or
Eieroy Curtis in American Afagazfcie.
Trageilj of Ui* Pot boo
l had been to a picnic luncitcon with
some friends in a glade near the lovely
valley of Kujiar. We walked back,
having our dandis (light palanquin) car¬
ried behind us; and when dusk began to
fall we put the dogs which had accom¬
panied us into the dandia, knowing it
wa* side. no longer safe for them to run by
our At length one fcidv became
tired and called for her i It was
brought and set down f-n l i to enter.
As it touched the ground the little dog
jumped in out to welcome his mistress; but
a moment his pretty gambols were cut
short. Like a flash a great creature
■prang into the road, and sn. -ping up
poor little Prim, vanished with iho rapid¬
ity of thought down the steep hillside.
We felt thunderstruck, and stood foi
some moments in horrified silence, gazing
down into tho bushes where the gliding
form had disappeared; but nothing was
to be seen or heard. The elastic tread of
the leopard left no sign or track, and sc
noiselessly had it passed that we could
not tell whether it had slipped at once to
the bottom of tho ravine or whether it
was then lying only a few feet below us
hiddea in the brushwood. Tho latter
we imagined to he the case from the sud¬
den silence that fell upon the other dogs,
which, instead of whimpering Jas before
and rebelling against their imprisonment,
now cowered, mute and terrified, in the
cushions of the several dandis. Poor
Prim must have been killed by tho first
clutch of the cruel claws, for he nevei
uttered a single cry. We hurried home,
grieving much over his dreadful fate,
and the gentlemen of the party immedi¬
ately returned to the spot with their rifle*
and beaters, but nothing was then to be
seen of the leopard.- Chambers’ Journal
WHo Are tne jLucuy vines.-
After all, what is luck? Sho is the
handmaiden of every man at one time or
another, and in one form or another.
She is ever by one’s side, ready to give a
helping hand. The blind do not see her;
the timid or irresolute decline to take her
outstretched hand. Tho unlucky man is
the man who forgets to strike when the
iron is hot. The lucky man is tbe one
who takes advantage of proffered fortune.
Circumstances, it is to be confessed,
throw more of sucli proffers in the way
of one than another. But if one will fol¬
low the footprints of the lucky men of
the world it will bo found that at the
points where they seized fortune at the
flood there are tracks which show that
there were many faltering and hesitating
ones near by, any one of whom had with¬
in his reach the same opportunities as the
fortunate one had.—Chicago Times.
New Advertisements.
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Sueclaltv. Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 Bulflnch St.
Administratrix* Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by the Court
of Ordinary of Spalding county i will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, before
the court house door in Griffin, on the first
Tuesday in Angust next, during the legal
hours of sale, the following described prop¬
erty, to-wit-
Lot of land number onahuujred and sixty
live (185) in the Second District of Pike
County, Georgia, adjoining lands of Abner
Moore, W. V. Hemphill and Mack and John
Barrow, belonging to the estate of Iiaac N.
Hair, late of t-palding County, de< eased, aud
containing two hundred and two and one
half (202V£) acres, SIRS. more or less. Terms cash.
SALLlE P. HAIR,
Administratrix of DaacN. Hair, dec’d.
$ 6 . 00 .
Wj consumptive
un9*iek, aririn*
... ..
to the pm, . Psrker-. _____ (
the timely Tithe am of » In
gerous. time. .
.mi Ouorder* of stonmeh and bowels.
CHILDRENsnlRRITMlE,
then yon may know Worms are sapping at their
life and unless prompt measures are taken, spasms
and finally death w:!l follow. B. A. Fanne*
stock’s 'Vermifuge never fall* the to
-ore. Try and see for yourself, it has stood test-
WARM WAV£S
Are rolling in. You can’t escape lasted ikm ; fr* yoo cm «*»{* step.
1«* nights, loss of appetite, and «#Uag Hist remit fret* drain,
ins ing the the nervous nervous force force hr by muscular muscular or /-^Vmental exertion in mnt-
tner's torrid days. The use of Peine’s Celery
Compound, that great nervetooic, will atone*
strengthen the nervous i, end fortify R
against the attacks of
preparation is a medi
scientific benefit combination body and brain,* of It the beet titles, giving testing
to cue*
and has brought new life and health tolfiousands whose
weakened nerves were tb cause of their many ills. It le
e-qiecially valuable at this season, when feeble persons ore
m liable to sunstroke, a disuse which is nearly always
fetal. Paine's Celery Jmoves pound, by restoring perfect
health, almost entirely re , the liability to this dread
disease. If you feel the el of summer’s heat, you can’t
delay another day before gaining the. vitality only obtained
use of this great medicine. Sold by Druggists, fl.00.
Send tor eight-page paper, with many testimonials.
V.’CLLS, RICHARDSON A CO. BURLINGTON, VT.
) PIANOS 1 7
) on®AN )8 ) t 1
CASH, OR ON TIME, AT ARTGALLEEYr
DEANE’S
lifts, bugciis
AND HAPNKSS
v --)o{- -
Studebaker Wagon 1 While Hickory Wagon l|
Jackson G. Smith Wagon I :m
Jackson G. Smith Buggy I
Ar.d the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Pricer possible. Repairs ee j
old Buggies a Specialty. SPENCE,
W. H.
ft uir28dAw6m Oor. Hill * Tayter Streets, GRIFFIN, 0A
----.f.T.'TVoi .irr.y W 'rtvrt* ,..
■HH
WE HAVE JUST RECEDED I
A fresh lot of preserves,
Jellies, Apples,
Oranges,|Banar«nas,
Cocoanuts,
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A HOUSKEEPPER WILL NEED:
NO WORE EYE-GLASSES
Wea
Mo re
,’Td
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes
Prsil urinr Loag the - UghtcSieto, Mlfrht ef
unit ltfutorlngr
u the Old.
Cures Tear rops, Granulation, Lash Stye,
Tumors, Red Eyes. Matted Eve
ES AND PRODUCING QUICK RE¬
LIEF AND I’E H M ANENTCU RE
Also, equally efficacious when used in oth
er maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tu
mors. Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever
inUaramatiou exists, MITCHELL’S SALVE
may be used to advantage,
o Id bv all Druggists at 25cents.
A GREAT YEAR
in tbe history of the Unit# States is sow upon
us. Every person of intelligence desire* to keep
pace with the course of it* event*. There i« no
oetter way to do *o than to Bubacrihe tor
The Macon Telegraph.
IU news facilities addition are unsurpawed to the fullest by any Associ¬ paper
in the South. In special correspond¬
ated Press dispatcher It haa Important
ence by wire and letter from all
point* in Georgia and the neighboring State*.
During the prc«ent *e**lon of Congre** Wash¬
ington will be the most important and most In¬
teresting news centre in tha country. The
Washington Correspondence of the Telegraph i*
th u/regnUr ronwr^ndmMurnUhes the latest
news and gossip in full dispatches. Cummings, Frequent
fecial letter* from Hon. Amoe J.
member of Congre** trom New York, Frank G.
Carpenter, and W. A. Croffut, three of the best
known newspaper writers at the capital, dis¬
cuss the 11 vest and most important issue* of the
Vhe Telegraph it is a Democratic line with Tariff the Reform policy
pai -r. is thoroughly Cleveland in and the Democrauc
of I 1 resident national campaign the
par-. In the coming only all the new*, but
Tel raph win not public issues give from tha stand¬
wili discuss all faith. Subscribe
point of genuine Democratic
Mcace.
one year, • • * - * *7 0 <s
foaily, six month*, .... 4 OO
Doily, three month*, - • • .ZOO
Daily, one month, .... .75
Weekly, one year, • • • • * 1 OO
Term*: Cash la advance. Address
TIOC TXZJCGRAPH,
Maour. Gaowsis.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons TnJebted'tothe estate Georgia, of Mary
L. Butler, lab- of Spalding County, coll the
deceased, arc hereby notified to on
undersigned and make settlement of such in
debtedneg* at once; and all persons having
demands against said eetate are notified to
present their claims properly Adirtnist.-at.ir. proven.
J, W. BUTLER,
maj7wt.—$3.70*
Vtwrmlf*** tavtd b« given them child according from swtksd to dii*5
tion* it has many a
joc.our B ggggas anthorlaed area*
Buie Nisi.
Duncan,Martin Ac Perdue 1 j
W. T. HL Taylor.
State of Georgia. Spalding riding Cosmty. County. Ie the
Superior Court, February ibrnaxy Term, Term,— 1188.
It being represented d to to tlfe the Court Court t by tbe pe¬
tition of Duncan, Martin dated A theWtedey Perdue that by
January,1887, Deed of Mortgage W.T.H.Tayior eouveyed.towdd o
Duncan, Martin A Perdue “a (30) certain parcel Irttag
of land of lot containing No. fl5 thirty in the 4th acres DUtrkfiul
part Spalding county, Ga., bounded on the Inrt
by Jock Crawler, on the Bourii by P. Cham-
less, North by P. L. Starr, West by some
of my own lands, said loud, thirty acres, be¬
ing worth three hundred dollars,” tor Urn
purpose of securing the said payment W.;T. of H.Teylorto a prasnis
sory,note made by the due
the said Duncan, Martin APerdue, thesum ofOue on
the 1st day of Oct.,lW!7, for
Hondred and Forty Eight and 5O-W0 Dollars, which
principal, interest and attorneys toes,
amount is now due and o.-- lA -
It is ordered that the s*
do pay into this principal,** Court, b|
next term the
due on said note and mo:
if any he has to tbe eon---^
fault thereof foreetosnre bn
said Duncan, MartinA Perdu
gage, and the equity of red.— w —. .. - --
said W. T.HTaylor therein be forever perfected barred,
and that service tea-BSSSSk of this rule be on
.aid W. T. H.
Judge VC. F. C.
Beck A Cleveland, Pebtlonere Att’ye.
I certify that the ro re going tea trnecopy
from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa;
ry feb25oatn4m Terra, 1888. Wm. Clerk M-Tnonsa,^ — 8, Tuonan, C. S.C.
"TlTf
MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE
Here below, but he Want* that little
mighty guide. A m
)
or a big one 1* promptf/ flHetl by e4-
vertising In the Daily ; or,‘
Weekly NEWS,
ADVERTISERS
:an learn the exact cost
if any proposed fine o;
advertising in American
papers by addressing
C -!eo P. Rowell & Co.,
i ,v,naii*r A»ir*rt»ei»G Bureau.
:o f (in’ * A, H*w Y*rk.
lOO-Page “
ii”!*
HSY PILLS