Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Inherited Diseases. Iu the realm of disease the facts of la. hcrltaiicc are most numerous and oro dally accumulating. Here, t^as, they beeoroo ter¬ rible, faterul an-.l overwhelming. No fact of nature Is more pregnant with awful mean¬ ing than the fact of the Inheritance of disease. It min t - the physician on his dally rounds, paralysing his art and filling him with dismay. The legend of the ancient Greets pictures the Furies as pursuing families from generation to generation, rendering '.hem desolate. The Furle3 still ply their work of terror end death, but they are not now clothed la the garb of supersti¬ tion, but appear In the more Intelligible but no less awful form of hereditary disease. Modern scleuco, which has Illuminated so many dark corners of nature, has shed a new light on the ominous words of the Scriptures, “The sins of the fathers shall bo visited upon the children unto the third and fourth generation.” Instances of hereditary disease abound. Fifty per cent, of eases of consumption, (hat fearful destroyer of fami¬ lies, of cancer and scrofula, run In families through Inheritance. Insanity Is hereditary in a marked degree, bat, fortunately, liko many other hereditary diseases, tends to wear Itself out, the si ck becoming extinct. A distinguished sciential truly says: "No organ or texture of the body Is exempt from the chance of being thr subject of hereditary disease.” Probably more chronic diseases, which perm: ncntly modify the structure and functions of the body, aro more or less liable to bo i herlte 1. Tho Important and far-reaching practical deductions from such facts—aff. etiug so powerfully the happiness of Individuals and families and the collective welfare of the nation—are obvious to reflec¬ ting minds, and the best means for prevent¬ ing or earing these diseases Is a subject of Intense Interest to ml. Fortunately nature has provided a remedy, which experience has uttestod a3 Infallible, and the remedy Is the world famous Swift’s Specific, a pure vegetable compound—nature’s antidote for nit blood poisons. To tho afflicted tt ts a blessing of Inestimable value. An Interest¬ ing treatise on ”Blood and Skin Diseases” will bo nia'leil freo by addressing Tub Swi;t Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Crf?ir;:ry's Advert sements. / ' i •. uli! • i ItY’ > OFFICE, Sr.ti.ni. o Cous- iv Gcoiiiut, June 27, 1888.—E W. Iln U an 1 John 11 .Mitchell as executors of ib last'->'111 of Wm D. Alexander, dec’d,have made application and three-fourth io me for leave shares to sell of eighteen Capital Stock of the Savannah, Griffin tbe a nl North Alabama RR. Co. for distriliutiou h iMiig-t the heirs of deceased. I Ait a 1 persons concerned show cause before tin- court of Ordinary of said county by ten oV uck a. m , on tbe first Monday in August next, in Griffin, Ga., why such petition should not be granted. E. W. HAMM<>XD, Ordinary. $3.00 / vKDIN'ARY’d ’ OFFICE, Spalding Lot x- \ tv, Georgia, Juno 2!)tli, 1888.—B. A. Otf'ctroe. executor of the last will nud testa cation merit of L.F. Ogletrec, dec’d, hundred has made and appl- fifty for leave to sell cue acres of land more or loss payraenfof belonging to the estate of deccaaed for the debts and for distribution. Said land being in Union district and bounded on the North by Francis Andrews, cart and south by John J. Elder and west by W. J. Elder. Let all persons concerned show cause before the Court of Ordinary at my office in Griffin on the first Monday in August next by ten o’clock a. niwhy such application should not be granted. $6 00 E. W. I: A TMOND, Ordinary. / ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spaldins Coun- tt, Georgia, May 2<;th, 1888.—Mrs. Martha A. Darnall, administratrix of Katie Darnall, mission has the applied estate to me Katie for letters Darnall, ot Dis¬ late on of of Faid county, decased. Let all persons concernrd show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary ot -aid county September, at my ofljee in 1888, Griffin, by on the o’clock, first Monday why in ten a. m., such letters should not be granted. Ijwyr. E. YV. HAMMOND, Ordinary. /ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coun Va tt, Geobgia, May 26tb, 1888,—Mrs. M. Martha A. Darnall, executrix of Thus. Darnall, has applied to me for letters of dis mission from the executorship of said estate. l.et all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court Griffin, of Ordinary of said Monday county, at my offico in on the first in September, 1888, by ten o’clock, n. m , why u ’ll letters should not bo granted. $.0.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary, U /ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Cottn- tt, Georgia, July 2nd, 1888.— N. M. Collens 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 due estate for the pn.pose of paying the debts dis by said estate and for tbe purpose of tiibution to-wit : the same being lot No. 23 and the West halfoflotNo. ten (10) lying in Cabins district in said county. I.et all persona concerned show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of saitb county, at my office In Griffin, on the first Monday’ in August, 1888. by ten o’clock, a. m., why .-tu b pi-tti’ion should not be granted. $6100. K. VV. HAMMOND, Ordinary. Rule Nisi. B. G. KSnard & Son VS. i r 1. J. Ward &, 3. W. Ward, State of Georgia, Spalding County. In the Superior Court, February Term, 18SS. It being represented to the Court by the petition of B. C. Kinard & Son that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the 10th day of Oct. 1887, I. J. Ward A J. IV. Ward conveyed to the said B. C. Kinard &. Son a certain tract of land, towitj fifty acres of land lying in Akins District of Spalding county, Ga., bounded as ollows: North by landsof Bill Wise, East and by Jno. Ward, South by Barney Maddox West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬ curing the payment of a promissory note made by the said I. J. Ward A J. W. Ward to ihe said B. C. Kinard & Son due on the 15th day of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty Dollars and Ninety-six cents ($50.96), which note It is now due and unpaid. said I. J. Ward & J. is ordered that the IV, Ward do pay into this Court, by the first day of the next term the principal, interest and costs, due on said note or show cause, if any they have to the contrary, or that in default thereof foreclosure be grunted to tho said B. C. Kinard & Son of said Mortgage, md the equity of redemption of the said I. J Ward A J. W. Ward therein be forever bar- • - d and that service of this rule be according perfected - .aid I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward a, law by publication in tbe Gkiffin News, vt by service upon I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward M a copy three months prior to the next term of this court. JAMES S. BCYNTON, C. Judge S. <J. F. frank Fiynt and Dismuke & Collens, Peti- t oners Alt’s. J true copy from the Minutes of tl.isCcu Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk. 8. C. S C. I otnnJm OESMMiliS IMOTMdatlMino.l: fijssssRas; “•sgissae ICE BOUND. Ey W. CLARK RUSSELL, Author i,/ ‘ The Wreck of the Grotvenor." “Jack's Courtship" “My Wat eh Be- tow," '•The Lady Maud ” Etc. CHAPTER XVII. THE TREASURE. When his pipe was out he rose and mad* several strides about tho eook room, then took the lantern, and, entering the cabin, .stood aw hile surveying tho place. ‘■So this would have been my coffin but for you, Mr. Rodney:" said be. “I was in good company, though,” pointing over his shoulder at tins crucifix with his thumb. ‘‘Lord, how the rogues prayed and cursed in this same cabin! In line weather and " hen all was well, the sharks in our wake lmd more religion than they; but the instant they were in danger, down they tumbled upon their quivering knees; ami if heaven was twice as big r,s it is, it eouid not have held saints enough for those varlets tu peti¬ tion.” ‘'You were nearly all Spaniards?” “Ay—the worst class of men a ship could enter these seas with. But for our calling they are the fittest of all the nations in the world; better even than the Portuguese, and with truer trade instincts than the trained mulatto—nimbler artists in roguery than ever a one of them. 1 despise their supersti¬ tion, but they are the better pirates for if. They carry it as a man might a featherbed; it enables them to fall soft. “D’ye take me?” said, He gave “I hope one this of his slope short, loud’laughs, and won’t increase. The angle’s stiff enough as it is. ’Twill be liko living on the roof of a house. I have a mind to see how she lias. What d’ye say, Mr. Rodney? Shall I venture into the open?” “Why not?” said I. “You can move briskly. You have as much life as ever you had.” “Let’s go, then!” ho exclaimed, and climb¬ ing the ladder he pushed open tho companion door and stepped on to the deck. I followed with but little solicitude, as y’ou may sup pose, as to what might attend his exposure. The blast of the gale, though it was broken into downward, eddying dartings by the rocks, made him bawi out with the sting of it, and for some moments he could think.of nothing but the cold, stamping the deck in his boots and beating his hands. “Ha!” cried he, grinning to tho smart of his cheeks, “this is not the eook room, eh! Great thunder! you will not have it that this ico has been drifting north? Why, man, ’tis icier by 20 dogs, than when we were first locked up.” “I hope not,” said I, “and 1 think not. Your blood doesn’t course strong yet, and you are fresh from the furnace. Besides it is blowing a bitter cold gale. Look at that sky, and listen to the thunder of the sea!” The commotion was indeed terribly up¬ roarious. The rending noises of the iee in all directions were distinct and fearful. Tho Frenchman looked about him with conster¬ nation. and to my surprise crossed himself. “May the blessed Virgin preserve us!” he said. “Do you say we havo drifted north? If this is not the very heart of the South Pole, you shall persuade me we are on the equator.” “It cannot storm too terribly for us, as you just now said,” I replied. “I want this island to go to pieces.” As I said this a solid pillar of ice just be¬ yond the brow of tho hill on the starboard side was dislodged or blown down; it fell with a mighty crash, and filled tho air with crystal splinters. Tassard started back with a faint cry of “Bon Dieu!” “Judge for yourself how the ship lies,” said I; “this is freezing work.” He went aft and looked over the stern, then walked to the larboard rail and peered over the side, “Is there ice beyond that opening?” ha asked, pointing over the taffrail. “No,” I answered; “that goes to the sea. There is a low cliff beyond. Mark that cloud of white; it is tho spray hurled athwart the mouth of this hollow.” “Good,” he mumbled, with his teeth chat¬ tering. “The change is marvelous. There was iee for a quarter of a mile where that slope ends, ’Tis too cold to converse here.” “There are your companions,” said I, pointing to the two bodies lying a little dis¬ tance before the mainmast. He marched up to them and exclaimed, “Yes, this is Trentanove and that is Barros. Both were blind, but they are blinder now. Would they thank you to arouse them out of their comfortable sleep, and force them to feel as I do—this cold, to which they are now us insensible as I was? By heaven, for my purl I can stand it no longer!” and with that lie ran briskly to tho hatch. I followed him to the eook room, and ha crept so close to the furnace that I thought he had a mind to roast himself. The heat comforted him presently, and he put a lump of tvine into the oven to melt, and this comforted him also. “I can converse now,’.’said ho “Perhaps after all the danger lies more in tho imagina¬ tion tl:an in the fact. But it is a hideous naked scene, and needs no such coloring as tho roaring of wind, the rushing of seas, and tho crashing falls of masses of ice to render it frightful." “You tell me,” said I, “that when you fell asleep”—I would sometimes express his frozen state thus—“there was a quarter of a mile of ice beyond the schooner's stern.” “At least a quarter of a mile,” he answered. • Day after day it would be built u» till i( came to a face of that extent.” I thought to myself if it had taken forty- eight years of the wear and tear of storm and surge to extinguish a quarter of a mile, how long a time must elapse before this island splits up! But then I reflected that, during the greater part of these years, this seat of ice had been stuck very low south, where the cold was so extreme as to make it defj dissolution; that since then it was come away from the wain and stealing north, so that what might have taken thirty years- to ac¬ complish in 10 dogs, of south latitude might be performed in a day on the parallel of 60 (legs, in the summer season in these seas. Tassard continued speaking with the pan¬ nikin in his hand, and Ids eves shut r.a if to get the picture of tho schooner's position fair before ins mind's vision; “There was a quarter of a mile of iee beyond the ship, I have it very plain in my .igbt: it was it great muddle of hillocks, for the ice pressed thick and hard, and raised us, anil vomited up peaks and rock ; t ■ the squeeze. Suppose I have been asleep a week!” Here he opened his eyes and gazed at me. “Well?” said I. “I say,” he continued, in the tone of one easily excited into passion, “a week. It will not have been more. It is impossible. Nevermind about your 1801," showing his fangs in a sarcastic grin; “a week is long enough, friend. Then this is what I mean to say: that the breaking away of a quarter ot a mile of ice in a week is line work, full of grand promise; the next wrench—which might come now as I speak, or to-morrow, or in a week—the next wrench may bring away the rock on which we are lodged, and the rest is a matter of patience—which two—there wa can afford, hey? for we are but is nleiifv nf meat and liquor, and the reward afterward is a princely independence, Mr. Paul Rodney A was struck with the notion of the bed a! ice on which the schooner lay going afloat, and said: “Are sea and’ wind to Uj helped, think you! If tho block on which wo lio could bo detached it might float a bit against its parent stock, hut would not unite again. The schooner’s canvas might bo made to help it along—though suppose it capsized!” “We must consider,” said he; “there is no need to hurry. When the wind falls we will survey tho iee.” Ho warmed himself afresh, and after re¬ maining silent with the air of one turning many thoughts over in his mind, he suddenly cried, “D’ye know I have a mind to view tho plate and money below? What say youp* His little eyes seemed to sparkle with sus¬ picion ns he directed them at me. 1 was con¬ fident he suspected I had lied in sayiDg 1 knew nothing of this treasure, and that, ho wanted to see if I had meddled with those chests. One of tho p unities attached to a mail lieing forced to keep the company of liars is, he himself is never believed by them. I an¬ swered, instantly, “Certainly; 1 should like to sc ;!iii wonderful liooty. It is right that wr .Ji-nifil find out an once if it is there; for, suppo.,.': it, vanished, we should be no better than madmen to sit talking here of the line lives we shall live if over we get home.” Ho picked up the lantern, and said, “I must go to your cabin; it was tho captain’s. The keys of the cheats should lie in one of his boxes.” Ho marched off, and was so long gone that I was almost of belief ho had tumbled down in a fit. However, l had made up my mind to act a vorv wary part; and particularly never to let him think I distrusted him, and so I would not go to see what ho was But what I did was this: the arms room was next door; I lighted a candle, entered it, and swiftly armed myself With a sort of dagger, a kind of boarding knife—a very murderous little two-edged sword, tho blade about seven inches long, and tho haft of brass. There were some fifty of these weapons, and I took the first that came to my hand, anti dropped it into the deep side pocacet of my coat, and returned to the cook room. It was not that I was afraid of going unarmed with this man into the hold; there was no moro danger to ms there than here; should ho ever design to uispateh me one place was tho same as an¬ other, for the dead above could not testify— there were no witnesses in this white and desolate kingdom. What resolved me to go armed was the fear that, should tbe treasure be missing—and who was to swear that the schooner had never been visited once iu eight and forty years?—the Frenchman, who was persuaded his stupor had not lasted above a week, and who was doubtless satisfied tho chests were hi the hold down to tho jieriod when he lost recollection, would suspect mo of foul play, and in the barbarous rage of a pirate fa!! upon and endeavor to kill me. It might bo that he was long because of having to seek for the keys; but my own conviction was that ho found the keys easily and stayed to rummage the boxes for such jewels and articles /if value as he might there find. I think he Vas gone near half an hour ; he then returned to the eook house, saying briefly, “I have the keys,” and jin¬ gling them, and after warming himself said, “Let us go.” I was moving toward the forecastle. “Not that way for the run,’’ cried he. “Is there a hatch aft?’ I asked. “Certainly—in the lazarette.” “I wish I had known that,” said I; “I should have been spared a stifling scramble over the casks and raffle forward.” He led the way, and coming to tho trap batch that conducted to tho lazarette ho pulled it open and we descended. Ho held tho lantern and threw the light around him, and said, “Ay, there are plenty of stores hero. We reckoned upon provisions for twelve months, and wo wero seventy of a crew.” A strange figure he looked, just touched by the yellow candle light, arid standing out upon tho blackness like some vision of a dis¬ tempered fancy, iu his hair cap and flaps, and with his long noso and beard and little eyes shining as ho rolled them here awl there. We made our way over tho easks, bales and the like till we were right aft, and hero there was a small clear space of deck in which lay a hatch. This he lifted by its ring, and down through the aperture did he drop, I follow¬ ing. The lazarette deck came so low that wo had to squat when still or move upon our knees. At the foremost end of this division of the ship, so far as it was possible for my eyes to pierce the darkness—for it seems that this run went clear to the fore hold bulkhead, that is to say, under the powder room, to where the fore hold began—were stowed the spare sails, ropes for gear, and a great vari¬ ety of furniture for the equipment of a ship’s yards and masts. But immediately under the hatch stoo/1 several small chests and cases, painted black, stowed sido by side so that they could not shift. Tassard ran his eye over them, counting. “Right!” cried lie; “hold the lantern, Mr. Rodney.” I took the light from hijji, and, pulling tho keys from his pocket, he fell to trying them at the lock of the first chest. One fitted; the bolt shot with a hard click, like cocking a trigger, and he raised the lid. The chest was full of silver money. I picked up a couple of the coins, and bringing them to the candle perceived them to be Spanish pieces of 1739. Tho money was tarnished, yet it reflected a sort of dull, metallic light. The Frenchman grasped a handful and dropped them, as though, like a child, he loved to hear the chink tho pieces made as they fell. He loved to hear the chink. The next chest he opened was filled with jewelry of various kinds—the fruits, I dare say, of a dozen pillages; for not only bad thi3 pirate robbed honest traders, but a pica¬ roon as well, that had also plundered in her turn another of her own Atdnev; so that, as I say, this chest of jewelry might represent the property of the passengers of as many w a dozen vessels, It was as if the contents of the shop of a jeweler, who was at once a gold¬ smith and a silversmith, hail been emptied into this chest. You could scarce name an ornament that was not here—-watches, snuff boxes, buckles, bracelets, pounce poxes, vinai¬ grettes, ear rings, crucifixes, stars for the hair, necklaces—but the list grows tiresome; in silver and gold, but chiefly in gold—all shot together and lying scramble fashion, as if they had been potatoes. 1 was thunderstruck, as you will suppose, by the sight of all this treasure, and locked and stared like a fool—as If I was in a dream. 1 l!«U never seen w mauy tine uit..„. and indulged in the mo* t extravagant fancies 0 ( their worth. Here and there in the glit¬ tering huddle my eyo lighted on an object that was 100, perhaps 300, years old—a cup very c'. ' My wrought, that may have been in a f for several generations; a watch of c os figure, and the like. There mig i ve been the pickings of tho cabins, true ■ and portmanteaus of 100 opulent men ...id women in this chest ; nr.i' i far as I could judge, from wlint lav people plundered there represented sever . ..alilies. But were other chests and cases to explore—ten in all; two of these were filled with silver money, a third with plate, u fourth with English, French, Kpanish and Portuguese coins in gold; but tin ■ue over which Tassard hung longest in i .I’.uisport that, held him dumb was the smal, st of all, and this was packed with gold in bars. Tho stuff had the appearance of moldy yellow soap, and having no sparkle nor variety did not affect me as the jewelry had, though in value this chest came near to lieing worth as much as all the others put together. The fixed, transported posture of the pirate—his little shin¬ ing eyes inteniprpou looting the oars, his form in the caudle light like a sketch of a strange, wildly appareled man done in phosphorus, couplet! with the loom of the black chests, the sense of our desolation, the folly of our enjoyment of the sight of tho treasure in the face of our pitiable and dismal plight, the melancholy storming of the wind, moaning like tho rumble of thunder heard in a vault, and above all the feeling of unreality inspired by the thought of my companion having lain for eight-and-forty years as good as dead— combined to render if the scene so startingly impressive that remains at this hour painted as vividly upon the eye of memory as if I had come from it five minutes ago. “So,” cried the Frenchman, suddenly, slamming the lid of the chest, “’tis all here! Now, then, to the business of considering how to come off with it.” He thrust tbe keys- in his pocket, and we returned to the cook room. CHAPTER XVII!. WE TALK OVER OCR SITUATION. That night, as afterward, Tassard occupied the berth that hy was used to sleep in before he was frozen. Although I had not then tho least fear that lie would attempt any malig¬ nant tricks with me uliile we remained in this posture, tho feeling that ho lay in tho berth hut one next mine made mo uneasy in spite of my reasoning; and I was so nervous as to silently shoot a great iron bolt, so that it would have been impossible to enter with¬ out beating the door in. In sober truth, tho sight of tho treasure had put a sort of fever into my imagination, of the heat and effects of which I was not com¬ pletely sensible until Y was alone iu my cabin and swinging in the darkness. That the value of what I had seen came to ninety or a hun¬ dred thousand pounds of our money, I could not doubt; and I will not deny that my Fancy was greatly excited by thinking of it. But' .there was something else. Suppose we should have the happiness to escape with this treas¬ ure, then I was perfectly certain the French¬ man would come between me and my share of it. This apprehension threading my heated thoughts of tho gold and silver kept me restless during tho greater part of tho night, and I also held my brains on the stretch with devices for saving ourselves and tho treasure; yet I could not satisfy my mind that anything was to tic done unless nature herself assisted us in freeing tho schooner. However, as it happened, the gale roared for a whole week, and t’ > cold was so fright¬ ful and the air so charged with spray and hail that we wero forced to lio close below with tho hatches on for our lives. Eto jk continued. New Advertisements. Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING, whether deafness is caused by colds, fevers or injuries to the natural drums, Always in fortable position, but invisible to others and com to wear. Music, conversrtion, even whispers them. heard distinctly. Write We refer to those 849 using to F. HfSOOX, Broadway, cor. BIG MONEY !! n&M&l official Lives of Million voters with the only CLEVELAND and THURMAN by Hon. W. U. Henkel, also Life of Mrs. Cleveland, exquisite steel portraits. Voters’ Cartridge Bor, Free Trade Policy, complete. 3000 For best Agents work, at work best report apply immense quick success. aud terms, make $200 to *500 a month. Outfit 35c. HUBB ARD BROS., Philadelphia, Pa. — parkerT” HAIR BALSAM f'! • annet and beautifies tbe Irnir. rrcj;»ote3 a luxuriant prrowt h. r’ever Fails its Youthful to Restore CoJor. Gray Hair to Cure.' scalp diseasestuid kair falling* HINDERCORNS. The safest, surest and best cure for tho Corns, feet. Bunions, Never fays Ac. Stops all pain. Ensures comfort to ft to cure. 15 cents at Druggists. Hfctcox Sc Co* N. EXHAUSTED VITALITY ri'HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the A ureat Kedlcal Work of the age on Manhood, Nervous and! Physical Debility, Premature 1 Decline, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries consequent thereon, 800 pages 8vo, 125 prescriptions for all diseases. by* Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00, mall, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young and middle aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬ tional Medic: I Association. Address P. O. box P95, Boston, Mohs., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad¬ uate ot Harvar J Medical College, 25years’ practice In Boston, who may la) consulted confidi*itlatly. Specialty. 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 iu Griffin, on the first Tuesday in August nest, during the legal hours of sale, the following described prop- er tj, to-wit- Lot of land number one hundred and sixty . five (165) in the Second District of Pike County, Georgia, adjoining landsof Abner Moore, W. P. Hemphill and Mack and John Barrow, belonging to the estate of Isaac N. Hair, late of Spalding County, deceased, and containing two hundred and two and one half (3C2J£) acres, more or less. Terms cash. MRS. SALL1E P. HAIR, Administratrix of IsaacN. Hair, dec d. *5.00. WARM WAVES V As y'w'tmss A recoiling in. You can’t escape them ; but ymi can escape the sleep¬ less nights, loss of appetite, and languid feeling that resuit from drain¬ ing the nervous force by muscular or menial exertion in ttim- iner’s torrid days. The use of Paine » Celery Compound, that great ncrvetonic, will atone* strengthen the nervous system, and fortify it against the attacks of siiinmer debility. This :<4 preparation is a medi cine—not a drink. It ia a scientific combination of the beat tonics, giving taming benefit to body and brain 1 1 It cures all nervous diseases, . and has brought, new life and health to thousands wboae weakened nerves were the cause of their many ills. It is especially valuable at this season, when feeble persons aro so liable to sunstroke, a disease which is 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, yon can’t afford to delay another day la-fore gaining the vitality only obtained by the use of this great medicine. Sold hy Ihugyutc $1.00. Six for f.'.OO. Send for eight-page paper, with many testimonials. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. BURLINGTON, VT. WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGCIES- AND HAUNCH. 1 -' —)„(_ . Studebaker Wagon < While Hickory Wagon !| Jackson G. Smith Wagon! Jackson G. Smith Buggy I Ar.d the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs on old Buggies a Specialty. „ w. II. SPENCE, Hug28(lAwCin Cor. Hill A Taylor Streets,GRIFFIN, UA Shipment Finest Teas, CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, I5e. 11>. HAMS, BONELESS SHOULDERS, ETC. FINEST FLOUR ON THE MARKET. i), NO MORE EYE-GLASSES m — Mo re MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE A Certain, Safe and Effecti ve Remedy for Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes Pro tin Ilmtorins cl ng liong - HiKbtolnvNa. mill fh« Might of the Obi Cures Tear tops, Granulation, Stye, Tumors, ors, Red Red Eyes, Matted Eye Easli ES LIEF AND PRODUCING QUICK RE AND PERMANENTCURE Also, equally efficacious when usedinoth cr maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tu mors, Salt Rheum, Burns, MITCHELL’S Plies, or wherever inflammation exists, SALVE may be used to advantage, old bv all Druggists at 25cents. A GREAT YEAR In the history ot the United States Is now upon us. Every person of intelligence desires to keep pace with tho course of Its events. There Is no tetter way to do so than to subscribe for The Macon Telegraph. Its In theSouth. news facilities In addition are unsurpassed to the fullest by any Associ¬ paper ated Press dispatches, it has special ell correspond¬ Important ence by wire and letter from points in Georgia and the neighboring of Congress States. Wash¬ During the present session aud In¬ ington will be the most Important the country. most. The teresting news centre In Washington Correspondence had. of the Telegraph is the very best that can be thelaton Its regular correspondent furnishes hews and gossip In full dispatches. J. Cummings, Frequent <pecial letters of Congress from trom Uon. New Amo* York, Frank U. member Croffut, three of the best Carpenter, and W. A. dis¬ known newspaper writers at the capital, of the cuss the livest and most important issues '?he Telegraph is a Democratic line with Tariff the Reform policy paper. It is thoroughly Cleveland iu and the Democratic of President the party. In the coming national campaign Telegraph will not only give all the news, but will discuss all public issue* from the stand¬ point of genuine Democratic faith. Subscribe a* once. Oaily, one year, - . - - - »7 00 •Bally, tlx months, .... 4 OO Daily, three month*, . - - - 2 OO Dally, one month, - • - • .75 Weekly, one year...... 1 OO Term*: Cash In advance. Address THE TELEGRAPH, Uaodf. Georgia Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons indebted to the estate of Mary j deceased, L. Butler, late hereby of Spalding notified County, to call Georgia, the' j are on undersigned and make settlement of such in debtedueas demands against at once; said and estate all persons notified having to ! j are present their claims properly Administrator. proven. J. W. BUTLER, may7wfi.—*3.70 Butcher’s Fly Killer! CERTAIN DEATH. No hunting with powder and gun as for squirrels, only to to stnpify them. No ling¬ ering death on the death on the sUcking plus ter. Flics seek it, drink and are, KILLED OUTRIGHT humanely quickly Ihey cannot got aw ; Use it in -iij Prevent reproduction, Always ask secure fo seren-.- )>• >e and quiet. DUTGi-i.iV far Male Everywhere. julyT-dJcwTrc jk ^ F** , Si ‘ »; >r - S! OESGCL A. PiifertJy *«ft- *1 r U> S,!fvrrt *.*■ ■cr• -» ui «* rtl.V f. 3 »- : ■»* •• i ;>* 5 *i> »:*«- i v - blI- a4s*1 (*<*!•• V* Rule Nisi. Duncan,Martin A Perdue i v*. >• | W. T. H. Taylor. State of Georgia, Spalding County. In tbe Superior Conrt, February Term, 1888. It being represented to the Court by the pe¬ tition of Duncan, Martin <fc Perdue that hy January,1887,W.T. Deed of Mortgage, ILTaylok dated the conveyed I”ib day to said O Duncan, Martin & Perdno “a certaiu parcel of laud containing thirty (30) acres District being part of lot No, 115 in the 4th of Spalding county, Ga., bounded an the East by Jack Crawler, on the South by P. Cham less, North by P. L. Starr, West by some of my own land*, said land, thirty acres, tie- ing worth three hundred dollars,” for the purpose of securing the payment of a proroia sory note made by the said W.,T. Perdue, II.Taylorto due the said Duncan, Martin <k on the 1st day of Oct.,1887, for the sum of One Hundred and Forty Eight and 50-100 Dollars, principal? interest and attorneys *yu lees, which amount is now due and nnpaid. •It is ordered that the said sV.T. H.Taylor do pay Into this Court, by the first day of the next term the principal. Interest and cost*. due on Raid note and mortgage or show cause l? any lie has to the contrary, or tkatin de¬ fault thereof foreclosure be granted to the said Duncan, Martin A: l’erdue of saldMorL gage, W. and T.HTaylor the equity of redemption barred, of the said therein be forever arid said that W. T. service H. 1’nyior of this according rule be perfected law. on to JAMES S. IlOYNTON, C. F. Judge 8. C. Beck ,t Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys, I certify that the foregoing Is a true copy from the Minutes of this Court, tills Fcbrua ry Term, 1888. Wm Clerk . M. ThomiS, 8. C. 8. C, febSfioamlic — MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE Here below, but he Wants tha’ little mighty quick. A J or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬ vertising inlthej,Daily or, '.Weekly NEWS, 9**>*im *my •eft r ~vsr."'is ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact cost >f an) • proposed Line advert? :mg in American papers by addressing (ico I\ Rowell & Co., • ,wsfi*p«r Ad-rajrtisino Bureau, iO C-P ri- -- ;t, New Yerk. S . io-' io* 1 OO-rtege PaTuphiei OHILDRENinlRRITABLE. everifh, sometime* craving food eating and r»- restlessly . • again refusing wholesome diet, tossing Iu sit ep.mi.ar.i.eg and grinding the teeth, ■ i you rnav know Worms are sapping at tboir life ar.il unless prompt measures are taken, spasms •ir.'i finally death will follow, fi. A. Faliue* •stock’s Vermlfnge never fall* to urc. Try and tee for yourself, it bus stood the test FOR 60 YEARS. ? to clabx's Bosnnss coma ERIE, PA., for circulars. The best artKKk , in America. Fall term begtai Aug.g«. .Mention tfefcs psper,