Newspaper Page Text
No Msreury,
'
No
Or any other Mineral Poison.
It Is Nature’s Bemad)-, made exclusively
from Roots and Herbs.
It Is perfectly Harmless.
It is the only remedy known to the w<.rld
that has ever yet Cur<d ao ntauiour Blood
j\>lson in all ilt stai/m.
It cures Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer,
Scrofula, and other blood diseases heretofore
considered Incurable. It cure* any disease
caused from Impure blood. It is now pre¬
scribed by thousands of the best physicians
In the United States, as a tonic. We append
the statement of a few; *
<• I have used 8. S. S. on patients convalese-
.... from fever and from measles with the
U-.t results. J.N.CB.msv^M.U^ ,,
uni ,ev. Ga.—Willie White was afflicted
with scrofula seven years. I prescribed S. S.
S„ and to day ho Is a fat tfgggft D
three'bottles JfHsrift’s much better than pot¬
blood poison. It acts
ash or any other remedy I have ever used, f *
Formerly fi. y. WlKFIlLP, o£ Sussex if. Co>i D., Vx»
1
.aWsfela^N^hv^'^^M Irk writes: “ Having tome knowledge as to
what S. 8. 8. is composed remedy of for I all can skin safely dis¬
recommend It as the be.”
eases, It matters not what the name may
Wo 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 wo will mail
free on application. No family should be
without It. Wa have another ou Contagious
Blood Poison, sent on same terms.
Write us «J7e^ra*?'.e«.r?in a history of your case, and our
phys____.. lclan will _— - - We will not decelva
strictest confidence, ofldenoe.
you knowingly.
For sale by all druggists.
Th» Swift Sncmc Co., Ga.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, 4 •
London, New York, Eng, 75* 85 Broadway. Snow Itll L ]
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
i * , KI>TN UiY’B OFFICE, Spalding 1888. —E. Cotjn- W.
t tv Georgia, June ”7,
It . h a id John II. Mitcliell as executors of
th las will of Wiu. D. Alexander, leave dec’d,have
ina e application to me for to
i-.jflibeu and Uiree-fonrth shares
II,o Capital Stock of the Savannah, Griffin
a .I North AlabamaRR. Co.for distribution
a ipuifi't the heirs of deceased.
I ,et a 1 persons concerned show cause
the court of Ordinary first of said Monday county by ten
oY ot k a. m.,on the in
m xt, in Griffin, Ga., why such petition should
not #3.00 be granted. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
E.
/ \RDIMARY’S OFFICE, SpaldinoOoi n-
> J ty, Georgia, Juno 20th, 1888.—11. A.
Ogletree. executor of the last will and testa
ment of L. P. Ogletree, dee’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 payment 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.
Let aU persons concerned show cause
before the Court of Ordinary at my ofilce in
Griffin on the first Monday in August next
by ten o’clock a. m., why such application
should not be granted.
f« 00 E. W. H AMMOND, Ordinary,
\J / ORDINARY’S OFFICE, May Spadthn 1888.—Mrs. j Coun-
tt, Georgia, 20th,
Martha A, Darnall, administratrix of Katie
Davnall, has applied to me Katie for letters Durnall, of Dis¬
mission on the estate of late
of said county, decased.
Let all persons concerr.nl show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of sai.l county
at my office in Griffin, on the th at Monday in
September, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. in.,
such letters should not be granted.
$6,15 Ii. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
JAKDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coun
Tt, Georgia, May 28th, 1888,—Mrs.
Martha A. Darnall, executrix of Thos. M.
Darnall, has applied to me for letters of
mission from the executorship of said estate.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county,
ray office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
September, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m , why
uch letters should not b.> granted.
$8.15 E. W. HAMMO.ad, Ordinary,
ORDINARY’S V/ Georgia, OFFICE, July 2nd, Spalding 1888.—N. Coon- M.
Collens ty,
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 tlie
due by said estate and for the purpose of dis
tribution to-wit: the same being lot No.
and the West half of lot No. ton f 10)
in Cabins district in said county.
Let all persons concerned show cause
fore the Court of Orainary of said county,
at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday
in August, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. in., why
»uch petti‘.ion should not be granted.
*8*>». E. VV- HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Rule Nisi.
B 0. Kinard & Son )
vs. f
I. J. Ward & J, W, Ward. )
State of Georgia, Spalding County. In the
Superior Court, February Term, isss.
It being represented to the Court by
petition of B. C. Kinard & Son that by
of Mortgage, dated the 18th day of Oct.
I. J. WaruA J. W. Ward conveyed to
saidB.C. Kinard A Son a certain tract
land, District towit; fifty acres of land lying in
Of Spalding county, Ga., bounded
follows: North by lands of Bill Wise, East
Jno. Ward, South by Barney Maadox
West by Zed Gardner, for tlie purpose of
made curing the payment of n promissory Ward
by the said I. J. Ward & J. W.
the said B. C. Kinard & Son due on the
day Dollars of November 1887, for tlie sum of
note is and Ninety-six due and unpaid. cents ($50.66),
now
It is ordered that the said I. J. Ward A
W\ Ward do pay into this Court, by the
day of the next term the principal,
ana costa, due on said note or show cause,
if any they have to the contrary, or that
default thereof foreclosure be granted to
said B. C. Kinard A Son of said
and the equity of redemption of the said
J Ward & J. W. Ward therein be forever
led. and that service of this rule be
-aid I. J. Ward A J. W. Ward
»u uy by publication in the Griffin
•f *v by service upon I. J. Ward A J. W.
term a copy three months prior to the
of this court.
JAMES S. BOYNTON,
Judge 8. O. F. C.
Frank „ Flynt and Dismuke A Collens,
t. oners Att’s.
x true copy from the Minntcsof
W». M. Thomas, Clerk 8. C, S C.
I oam4m
IH |djjSX3»| and WhUkeyKaR
ICE BOUND
By /W CLARK HU S SELL,
Author of ‘ The II reel: of the Ccoscchot ’
“.loci, i ('mertship" “Mi / Watch Be¬
low" • The Ladij Maud " Etc.
CHAPTER XIV. '
an ::;;traordinary occurrence.
While I snt smoking my pipe it entered my
head to presently turn those two silent gentle¬
men in the cabin out of it. It was a tayt
from which 1 slr.au!:, but it must be done.
To lie candid, 1 dreaded the effects of their
dismal companionship on my spirits. Rut
how was I to dispose of them! I meditated
this matter while I smoked. First I thought
1 would drag them to the fissure or rent in
tlv ice just beyond the stern of the schooner
and tumble them into it. But oven then
they would still be with me. so to sjieak—I
mean they would I " neighbors, though out
of sight; and my eagerness was t i pel, them
away from this island altogether, he a was
only to be done by easting them into i he sea.
1 settled my scheme thus: First, 1 we... to
ban! tie figures as best I could ..n io tie
deck: thou, there being three, to g , them
over th side, and afterward, by dogro -. to
tran-po"* tlie four of them to some steep,
v. hence they would slide of them* Ives into
the ocean. Yet so much did 1 dread the
undertaking, and abhor the thought of llr-
tedious time I foresaw it would occupy me,
that I caunot imagine any other sort of
painful and distressing work that would not
have seemed actually agreeable as eonipured
with this.
My pipe being smoked out, I stepped inti
the cabin, and ascending the ladder threw
off the companion cover and opened the
doors, and then went to the man that had his
back to tho steps—but my courage failed me;
lie was so life like, there was so wild and
fierce an earnestness in the expression of his
face, so inimitable a picture of horror in his
starting posture, that my hands fell to my
side and I could not lay hold of him. 1 will
not stop to analyze my fear or ask why,
since I knew that this man was dead, he
should have terrified me as surely no living
man could: I can only repeat that the pr.
pectof touching him, and laying him rp: ;i
the deck and then dragging him up the la-;
der, was indescribably fearful to me, mil J
turned away shaking as if I hod the ague.
But it had to lie done, nevertheless; and
after a great deal of reasoning and self-re¬
proach l seized him on a sudden, and kicking
ii way tho bench let him fall to the deck. He
was frozen as hard as stone and fell like
stone, and 1 looked ffo see him break, as a
statue might that falls lumpishly. His arms
remaining raised put him into an attitude of
entreaty to me to leave him in peace; but I
had somewhat mastered myself, and tlie
hurry and tumult of my spirits were a kind
of hot temper; so catching him by the collui
I dragged him to the foot of the companion
steps, and then, with infinite lalw and n
number of sickening pauses, hauled him up
th" ladder to the deck.
I let him lie, and returned weary and out
of breath. He had been a very fine man in
life—of beauty, too, as was to be seen in the
shape of his features and the particular ele¬
gance of his chin, despite the distortion of his
last unspeakable dismay; and with his clothes
I guessed his weight came hard upon MO
pounds—no mean burden to haul up a ladder.
I went to the cook house for a dram and to
rest myself, and then came back to the cabin
and looked at the other man. His posture
has been already described. He made a very
burly figure in iiis coat, and if his weight did
not exceed the other’s it was not likely to be
less. Nothing of his head was visible but
the baldness on the top and the growth of
hair that ringed it, and the fluffing up of his
beard about liis arms, in which his face was
sunk. I touched his beard with a shuddering
finger, and noted that the frost hail made
every hair of it as stiff as wire. It would
not do to stand idly contemplating him, for
already there was slowly creeping into me a
dread of seeing his face; so I took hold of
bim and swayed him from the table, and be
fell upon the deck sideways, preserving his
posture, so that, his face remained hidden. I
dragged him a little way, but lie was so heavy
and his attitude rendered him as a burden so
surprisingly cumbrous, that I was sure I could
never of my own strength haul bim up the
ladder. Yet neither was it tolerable that he
should be there.
Then, thought I, if I was to put him before
tho fire, ho might presently thaw into some
sort of suppleness, sol so prove not harder
than tho other to get on deck I liked the
idea, and without more ado dragged him la¬
bor! >us!y into the cook room and laid him
eloso to the furnace, throwing in a little pile
of coal to make the fire roar
i] w
irr
ssstr:
UiOijji’J him laboriously into ilito the the cook
room.
I then went on deck, and easily enough, the
deck being slippery, got my first mau to where
the huge fellow was that had sentineled the
vessel when I first looked down upon her; but
when I viewed the slopes, broken into rocks,
which I, though unburdened, had found
hard enough to ascend, I was perfectly cer¬
tain I should never lie able to transport the
bodies to the top of the cliffs, I must either
let them fall into tho groat split astern of the
ship, or lower them over the side* and leave
the hollow in which the schooner lay to lie
their tomb.
It was mighty comforting on returning to
the cabin to find it vacant, to be freed from
the scare of t lie sight of the two silent figures.
I drew raj" breath more easily and stopped to
glance around. It was the barest cabin I
was ever in—uncarpeted, with no other seats
than the little benches. I looked at the cru¬
cifix. and guessed from the sight of it that,
whateVer might be tlie vessel’s nation, she
Itad not been sailed by Eng l is h m a n. I peeped
into poor Polly's cage—if a parrot it was—
and the sight of the rich plumage carried my
imagination to skies of brass, to the myste¬
rious green solitude of tropic forests, to
islands fringed with silver surf, in whose
sunny flashing sported nude girls of fault,
less forms, showiug their teeth of pearl in
nienw laughter, winding amorously with the
blue billow, auu lining tac aromatic breeze
with the melody of their language of the sun.
Ha! thought I, sailors see some changes in
their time; and with a hearty sigh I stopped
into the cook room.
I started, stopped, and fell back a pace
with a cry. When I had put the figure be¬
fore the fire he was in the same posture in
which he had sat at the table—that is, lean¬
ing forward with his face hid in bis arms; I
bad laid him on his side, with his face to the
furnace, and in that attitude you would have
supposed him a man sound asleep with his
arms over his face to shield it from the heat.
But now, to my unspeakable astonishment,
he lay on his back, with his arms sunk to his
side, and resting on the deck, ami his face
upturned.
I stared at him from the door as if he was
the fiend himself. I could scarcely credit my
senses; and my consternation was so great
that I cannot conceive of any man ever hav¬
ing labored under a greater fright. [I faintly
ejaculated “Good God!” several times, and
could hardly prevent my legs from running
away with me. You see, it was certain that
ho must have moved of his own accord to
get upon his back. I was prepared for the
fire to thaw him into limberness, and hail I
found him straightened somewhat I should
not have been surprised. But there was no
power in fire to stretch him to his full length
and turn him over ou his back. What living
or ghostly hand had done this thing* Did
spirits walk this schooner after all! Hail I
missed of something moro terrible than any
number of dead men in searching the vessel!
I had made a great fire, and its light was
strong, and there was also tho light of the
lantern; but the furnace flames played very
lively, completely overmastering tho steady
illumination of the candle, and the man’s fig¬
ure was all a-twitch with moving shadows,
and a hundred fantastic shades seemed to
steal out of the side and bulkheads and disap¬
pear upon my terrified gaze. Then, thought
I, suppose after all that man should be alive,
the vitality in him set flowing by the heat!
I minded myself of my own simile of tho
rurrent checked by frost, yet retaining unim¬
paired the principle of motion; and, getting
uiy agitation under some small control. I ap¬
proached the body on tiptoe and held tho lan¬
tern to its face.
He looked a man of 80 years of age; his
beard was gray and very long, and lay upon
his breast like a cloud of smoke. His eyes
wore closed; the brows shaggy, and the dark
scar of a sword wound ran across his fore¬
head from the corner of the left eye to the top
of the right brow. His nose was long and
hooked; but the repose in his countenance,
backed by the vague character of the light in
which I inspected him, left his face almost
expressionless. I was too much alarmed to
put my ear to his mouth to mark if ho
breathed, if indeed the noise of the burning
fire would have permitted me to distinguish
his respiration. I drew back from him, aud
put down the lantern and watched him.
Presently his left leg, that was slightly
bent toward the furnace, stretched itself out
to its full length, and my ear caught a faint
sound, as of a weak and melancholy sigh.
Gracious heaven, thought I, he is alive! and
with less of terror than of profound awe,
now that I saw there was nothing of a
ghostly or preternatural character in this
business, I approached and bent over Him.
His eyes were still shut, and I could not hear
that he breathed; there was not the faintest
motion of respiration in his breast nor stir in
tho hail', that was now soft, about his mouth.
Yet, so far as the light would suffer mo to
judge, there was a complexion in his face
such as could only come with (lowing blood,
however languid its circulation; and putting
this and the sigh and the movement of tho
leg together, I felt convinced that the man
was alive, and forthwith fell to work, very
full of awe and amazement, to be sure, to
help nature, that was struggling in him.
My first step was to beat some brandy, and
whilo this was doing I pulled open bis coat
and freed his neck, fetching a coat from the
cabin to serve as a pillow for liis head. I
next removed his boots and laid bare his feet
(which were incased in no less than four pairs
of thick woolen stockings, so that I thought
when I came to the third pair I should find
his legs made of stockings), and after bathing
his feet in hot water, of which thero was a
kettleful. 1 nibbed them with hot brandy as
hard as I could chafe. I then dealt with his
hands in the like manner, having once been
shipmate with a seaman who told me he had
seen a sailor brought to by severe rubbing of
his extremities after he had lieen carried
below supposed to lie frozen to death, and
continued this exercise till I*bould rub no
longer. Next I opened bis lips, and finding
he wanted some of his front teeth, I very’
easily poured a dram of brandy into liis
mouth. Th ugh I preserved my astonish¬
ment all th while, I soon discovered myself
working with enthusiasm, with a most pas¬
sionate longing indeed to recover the man,
not only because it pleased me to think of my
being an instrument under God of calling
a human being, so to speak, out of his grave,
but because I yearned for a companion—some
one to address, to lighten the hideous solitude
of my condition, and to assist me in planning
our deliverance.
I built up a great fire, and with much
trouble, for he was very heavy, disposed him
in such a manner before it that the heat was
reflected all over the front of him from his
bead to his feet. I likewise continued to
chafe his extremities, remitting this work
only to rest; and finding that the brandy had
stolen down bis throat, I poured another
dram in, and then another, till I think he had
swallowed a pint/ This went on for an hour,
during which time he never exhibited the
least signs of life; but on a sudden ho sighed
deep; a tremor ran through him; he sighed
again, and partly raised his right hand, which
fell to the deck with a blow; his lips twitched,
and a small convulsion of hi - face compelled
the features into the sim; , m of a grin
that instantly faded: then he fetched a suc¬
cession of sighs, and opened his eyes full upon
me.
I was warm enough with iny work; but
when I observed him looking at me I turned
of a death like cold, and felt the dew of an
intolerable emotion wet in the palms of my
hands. Thero was no speculation in liis stare
at first—his eyes lay as coldly upon me as
those of a fish; but as life quickened in him
so his understanding awoke; he slightly knit¬
ted his brows, and very slowly rolled his gaze
off me to the furnace, and so over as much of
the cook room as was before him. Ho then-
started as if to sit up, but fell back with a
slight groan and looked at me again.
“What is this?” said be. in French, in a
very hollow, feeble voice.
I knew enough of his language to enable
me to know he spoke French, but that wa 3
all. I could not s{ieak a syllable of that
tongue.
“Yotfll be feeling better presently; you
mast not expect your strength to come in a
minute,” said I, taking my chance of his un¬
derstanding me, and speaking that he might
not think me a ghost, for I doubt not I was
as white as one—since., to be plain, the roero
talking to a figure that I had got to consider
as shcerly dead as anybody in a grave yard,
was alarming enough; and then, again, there
was the sound of my own voice, which I had
not exerted in speech for ages, as it seemed
to me.
He faintly nodded his bead, by which I
perceived he understood me, and said very
faintly fn English, but with a true French
accent. “This is a hard bed, sir.”
“PH coeeditv mend that.” sftfd I, and at
once tctem-.l a mattress rrtim tlie caoitt nets
mine; this I placed beside him, and dragged
him on to it, he very weakly assisting. I
then brought clothes and rugs to cover him
with, and made him a high pillow; and as he
lay close to the furnace he could not have
lieen i.augger hail he had a wife to tuck him
up in his own bed.
1 was 'try much excited; my former ter¬
rors hud vanished, but my awe continued
great; for I felt as if I bad wrought a mir¬
acle, ami 1 trembled as a man v 'ihl who
surveys some prodigy of his cnvi .lion. It
was yet to lie loaraed Inn. ho had
liet'ii in tills condition; but 1 was jierfcctly
sure he bad formed one of the schooner's peo¬
ple; and as I had guessed her to have lieen
here upward of fifty years, the notion of that
man having lain torpid for half - century
held me under a perpetual spell <■■ astouish-
ment; but there was no more In ror in me
nor fright. He followed mo about with his
eyes, but did not offer to speak; jierhftps ho
could not. I put a lump of ice
into the kettle, and when tlie water
boiled made him a pint of steaming
brandy punch, which I held to his lifts in a
pannikin, while I supported his hack Avith my
knee; lie supped it slowly aud fiainfully, but
with unmistakable relish, and fetched a sigh
of contentment as lie lay Viack, But he would
need something more sustaining than brandy
and water; and as I guessed bis stomach,
after so prodigious a fast, would lie too weak
to support such solids as beef or pork or
bacon, I mused a little, turning over in my
mind the contents of the larder (as I call it),
all which time lie eyed mo with bewilder¬
ment growing in his face; and I then thought
I could not do better than manufacture him
a broth of oatmeal, wine, bruised biscuit and
a piece of tongue minced very small.
This did not take me long in doing—-the
tongue being near tho furnace, and soft
enough for the knife, and there was nothing
to melt but tho wine. When the broth was
ready I kneeled as before and fed him. He
ate greedily, and when the broth was gone
looked as if he would have been glad for
more.
“Now, sir,” says I, “sleep if you can’’—
with which ho turned his head, and in a few
minutes was sound asleep, breathing regu¬
larly and deeply-.
Pro je con ri sued
Burgeons in Disguise.
Tbo municipal authorities think the
crossings aro so unsafe in Paris that an
English paper says they have employed
surgeons disguised as policemen for the
purpose of helping the timid people across boule¬
the perilous parts of tho streets and
vards and to be at hand in case of acci¬
dents.^—New York Sun.
Marshal Lebcouf was a soldier to the
end. Ilis lust words were "Let my
regiment march past. I want to sco my
artillerymen, every soldier of litem."
Chastity enables the soui to Breaths
pure air in tlie foulest places.—Joubcrt.
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Sncclalty. Diseases of Man. Office No, t Bulfincb 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, the before
the court house door in Griffin, on first
Tuesday in August next, during the legal
hours of sale, the following described prop¬
erty, to-wit-
Lot of land number one hundred and sixty
five (185) in the Second District of Pike
County, Georgia, adjoining lands of Abner
Moore, W. P. Hemphill and Mack and John
Barrow, belonging to the estate of I c.ac N.
Hair, late of Spalding County, deceaseu, and
contaihiag two hundred and two and one
half (‘M3U j acres, more or less. Terms cash.
IdRS. 8ALL1E I’. HAIR,
Administratrix of Isaac N. Hair, deo’d.
$ 6 . 00 .
CONSUMPTIVE
Have. , Indigestion! U««
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i he thmijrnm T tue of Porker’. Ginger Tonic, bat delay hi don-
. lefoinvataabie for all poina
frvrouo. T*X* tt la Ume. 60c.
and diJOrdvrmot nomoeh and md howela. at Druggteta.
FeverUh, CHILDRENtffiRAITABLE, sometimes craving food and eating
r»-<
restlessly venously, in again refusing wholesome diet, tossing
then sleep,moaning know Worms and grinding sapping the teeth, their
life and you unless may are taken, at
and finally death prompt wilt follow. measures B. are A. Fahne. spasms
stock’s Vermifuge newer tells to
core. Try aad see for yourself, it has stood the test
WARM WAVES
Are rolling in. You can’t escape tk*u; but you can escape the sleep¬
less nights, loss of appetite, and languid feeling that result from drain¬
ing the nervous force by muscular or jef*^sinenul exertion in sums*
mer’s torrid days. The use of {Mine’s Celery
Compound, that great nerve tonic, will at one*
strengthen the nervous system, and fortify it
against tlie attacks of summer debility. Tfci#
preparation is a medi clne—nei * drink. Il»*
scientific combination Of the best tonics, giving lasting
lienefit to body and brain, D cures »U nervous disease*,
and has brought new life and health to tho usa nd s whose
weakened nerves were the cause of their many ills. It is
etqieci&lly valuable at this season, when feeble persons are
so liable to sumtrnie, a disease which ia nearly always
fatal. Paine’s Celery Compound, by restoring perfect
health, almost entirely re moves the liability to this dread
disease. If you feel the effects of summer's heat, you can’t afford to
delay another day before gaining the vitality only obtained by the
use of this great medicine. Sold by Druggist*, fi. 00. Six for fS.00.
Send for eight-page paper, with ineny tesUmouUJs.
v/. CLLS, RICHARDSON & CO. BURLINGTON,
) PIANOS !
MMit ) O MO ANS !
CASH, OR ON TIME. AT
DEANE’S ART GALLERY.
WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGCIES
AND HAFYKSS
—M- -
Studebaker Wagon 1 White Hickory Wagon Ij
Jackson G. Smith Wagon!
Jackson G. Smith Buggy I
Ar.d the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs
old Buggies a Specialty.
W. II. SPENCE,
aug28difcw6m Cor. Hill <ft Taylor Streets, GRIFFIN, GA'
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1
A fresh lot of preserves,
fellies, Apples,
Oranges,|Banar.nas,
Cocoanuts,
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A HOUSKEEPPER WILL NEED:
NO FORE EYE-GLASSES
Wea
Mo re
TTd
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes
Producing Restoring Loag-Mgbt.dv«R«. the Sight of
and
u tho Old.
Cures Tear rops, Granulation, Lash Stye,
Tumors, Red Eves. Matted Eye
E8 AND PRODUCING QUICK RE¬
LIEF AND PERMANENTCURE
Also, equally efficacious when used In oth
er maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, To
mors. Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever
inflammation exists, MITCHELL’S SALVE
may be used to advantage,
o id bv all Druggists at 25cents.
A GREAT YEAR
in the history of the United States is now upon keep
ti«. Every person of Intelligence desires to
pace with tne course of its events. There is no
tetter way to do so then to subscribe lot
Thk Macon Telegraph.
Its news facilities are unsurpassed the fullest by sny Associ¬ paper
iu the South. In addition to special correspond-
ated Press dispatches, it hss
enee by wire and letter from all Important
points in Georgia and the neighboring States.
During the present session of Congress Wash¬
ington will be the most important and mosUn-
terestlng news centre In the country. The
Washington Correspondence of the Telegraph is
the very best that eon be hod. the , latest
its regular correspondent furnishes
taanr. in full A Unat/ihftR- FreouBnt
tArpenter" snd ”w. A. CrofTut, three of the be«i
known newspaper lives! writers Important at the Issues capital, of dis¬ the
cuss the and most
/he Telegraph Is a Democratic with Tariff the Reform policy
pan. r. It is thoroughly in line
of I resident Cleveland and the Democratic
pari In the coming national campaign the
Te)< nph will not on!/ give all tbs news. bu.
will iiscuss all pablio Issues from ths stand-
poii. i of genuine Democratic faith. Subscribe
«*e:.ce.
baity, ene year, • • • • -•7 0*
lb fitly, six months, • • • . f OO
Daily, three months, - • » • S OO
Daily, one month, .... .7fl
Weekly, one year, . . - » • 1 00
Terms: Cash la adranee. Address
THK TELEGRAPH,
M amt. G totoi x
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All pi-rsons indebted of Spalding to the County, estate Georgia, of Mary
I,. Butter, late
deceased, arc hereby notified to call on the
undersigned aud make settlement of such in
debtednesset once; and all persons baring
demands against said estate are notified to
present their claims properly proven.
J. W. BUTLER, Adtriniit.-ator.
may7w8.—$3.70-
Arc restless, unnatural in their appetite* they am
quite likely tr wh^s d^w^t^ Wormj.^pro mpt^meaw
VernaUnge be given them accord.ng to dirro
lions ant It fcaftaaTtd many a child frCm death ani
IDlfl
Rule Nisi.
Duncan,Martin A Perdue |
W. T. H- Taylor. j
State of Georgia. Spalding County In tho
Superior lor represented Court, court, February February the Term, Term, Court by ibw. the
It betn ig to no-
tition of Duncan, Martin &. Perdue that by
day o
k _____,----— Perdue “a certain parcel
_ ______,______
of land containing thirty (SOJ acres Ming of
part of lot No, 115 in tne 4th District
Spalding oounty, Ga., bounded on the East
by Jaok Crawler, on the South by P. Cham-
less, North by P. L. Starr, West by some
of my own lands, said land, thirty acres, be¬
ing worth three hundred dollare,” for Um
purpose of made securing by the the said payment W.;T. of H.Taylorto a promts
sory.note said Duncan, Martin A Perdue, duo
the <m
the 1st day of Oct.,1887, for the sum of One
Hundred and Forty Eight end UO-100 Dollars, which
principal, interest ana attorney * fern,
amount Is now du6 and unpaid. W. T.'H. Taylor
It is ordered that the said tbs
dopey into this Court, by the In* Aw Of
next term the principal, in tense! -end ooets.
due on said note and mortgage
i.' any he has to the contrary, d _ de-
fault thereof foreeloVU to tho
said Duncan, Martin A -Mort-
gage, said and T.HTaylor the equity therein of redwnpttOtSOf be JonsrOT hatred. the
W.
and that service of this ruU
said W. T. H. Taylor acoort . ok.
JAMES 6.----. 3.C, F. C.
Judge Att'ye.
Beck & Cleveland, Petitioners
I certify that the foregoing Conk, Is a truei copy
from the Minutee of this thie Taouue, Fobraaj
ry Term, 1888. Wat. M.
fcb2T>oam4m Clerk 8, C. 8. C.
MAN WANTS BDT LITTLE
t ■* v * * . - •. g. rff...,.-,
Here below, but he Want* that little
mighty quick. A
.
.
.
or a big one i» promptly filled by Ad¬
vertising in th^ ftailyior;
rWeekly NEWS,
ADVERTISERS
Dan learn the exact cos*
of any proposed line o>
advertising in America* *
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
S« v,p»p*r Adraftisin-3 bur*au,
lO rpc •< New Yaurfc.
U'-.u*. <'-»>■ lOO-itanje Penngibl*
1 AGSY S-MLJ-SI
Ptrftttir e-fc s* 1 •h r *r»
I