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Inherited
Diseases.
In the realm of dlseaao tho facts of In¬
heritance are most numerous and aro dalif
accumulating:. Hero, alas, they become ter¬
rible, fateful and overwhelming. No fact of
nature Is more pregnant with awful mean-
leg than the fact of tho Inheritance of
disease. If moi tt tho physician on his dally
rounds, paralyzing his art and filling him
with dismay. The legend of tho ancient
Greeks pictures tho Furies as pursuing
families from generation to generation,
rendering v..< desolate. The Furies still
ply their work of terror and death, but they
aro not now clothed fit the garb of supersti¬
tion, but appear In the more Intelligible but
no less awful form of hereditary disease.
Modern science, which has illuminated so
many dark corners of nature, has shed u
new light on the ominous words of the
Scriptures, “Tho sins of the fathers shall bo
visited upon tho children unto tho third and
fourth generation.” Instances of hereditary
disease abound. Fifty per cent, of cares of
consumption, that fearful destroyer of fami¬
lies, of cancer and scrofula, run In families
through Inheritance. Insanity is hereditary
In a marked degree, but, fortunately, liko
many other hereditary diseases, tends to
wear Itself out, the stock becoming extinct.
A distinguished scientist truly says: “No
organ or texture of the body is exempt from
tho chance of being the subject of hereditary
disease.” Probably more chronic diseases,
which perm .ncntly modify the structure
and functions of the body, are more or less
liable to be inherited. The important and
far-reaching practical deductions from such
facts-affecting so powerfully the happiness
of Individuals and families and the collective
welfare of the nation—are obvious to reflec¬
ting mind.-, and the best means for prevent¬
ing or curing these diseases is a subject of
intense Interest to all. Fortunately nature
has provided a remedy, which experience
has attested as infallible, and tho remedy Is
the world famous Swift’s Specific, a pure
vegetable compound-nature’s antidote for
ull blood poisons. To the afflicted it Is a
bhvsinj of Inestimable value. An Interest-
bi^ treatl-c on "Blood and Skin Diseases’'
trill be ma'Jcd free by addressing
Tnz Swirr Specific Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga,
iCE BOUND.
By W. CLARK IVLgaELL.
Author of ‘■The Wreck of the Grotvc.nor,'
".lucks Courtship” "My Watch lie-
low.’' ' The Lady Mau<l " Lie.
CHAPTER XIX.
WE TAKE A VIEW OF THE ICE.
For seven days the gale raged with uncom¬
mon violence; ic then broke, and this brought
u;i into tho first week in August. The wind
fell in tho night, and I was awakened by
the silence, which you will not think strange
if you consider how used wero my oars to the
fierce seething and strong bellowing of the
blast. I lay listening, believing that it had
only veered, and that it would eomo on
again in gusts and guns; but the stillness con¬
tinued, and there were no sounds whatever
save the noises of tho ice, which broke upon
the car like slow answers from batteries near
and distant, half whose cannon have been
silenced.
I slept again, and when I awoke it was
7:30 o’clock in the morning. The French¬
man was snoring lustily. I went on deck
before entering tho cook house, and had
like to have been blinded by the astonishing
brilliance of tho sunshine upon tho ice and
snow. All the wind was gone. The air was
exquisitely frosty and sharp. But there was
a heavy sound-coming from tho sea which
gave me to expect tlic*ight of a strong swell.
Tho sky was a clear blue, and there was no
cloud on as much of its face as showed be¬
twixt the brows of the slopes.
My attention was quickly attracted by tho
appearance of tho starboard dill over against
our quarter. Tho whole shoulder of it had
broken away, and 1 could just catch a view
of the-horizon of tho sea from tho deck by
stretching my figure. Tho sight of tho ocean
showed me that tho breakage had been pro¬
digious, for to have come at that, prospect
before I should have had to climb to tho
height of tho main lower masthead. No
other marked or noteworthy change did I de¬
tect from the deck; but on stopping to tho
larboard side to peer over i spied a split in
the ice that reached from the very margin of
tho ravine—-1 mean to that end of it where it
terminated hi a. cliff—to and part tho bows of
tho aches....... by at least four times her own
length.
1 rclmnc.I to tlio cook room and went about
the old Lu mess of lighting the (ire and pre¬
paring the breakfast—this job, by an under¬
standing between tho Frenchman and me,
falling to him who was first out of bed—and
in about twenty minutes Tassard arrived.
“Tho wind is gone,” said he,
‘■Y'es,” I replied: “it is a bright, still morn¬
ing. I have been on deck. There has been
a great fall of ice close to.”
‘ Docs it block us':”
“No; on the contrary, it clears tho way to
the sea; the ocean is now visible from tho
deck. Not that it mends our case,” I added.
“But there is a great rent in the ieo that puts
a fancy into my head; I'll speak of it later,
after a closer look.”
The breakfast was ready, and'wo fell to in
a burry, the Frenchman gobbling like a hog
in his eagerness to make an end. When wo
wero finished he wrapped himself up in three
or four coats and cloaks, warming the under
ones before folding them about him, and
completing his preparations for the excur¬
sion by swallowing half a pint of raw brandy.
1 bade him arm himself with a short headed
spear to save his neck, and thus equipped we
went on deck.
He stood stock still with his eyes shut on
emerging through the hatch, crying out with
a number of French oaths that he had been
struck blind. This I did not believe, though
I readily supposed that the glare made his
eyeballs smart so as to cause him a good deal
of agony. Indeed, all along I had been sur¬
prised that he should have found his sight so
easily af ter having sat in blindness for forty-
eight years, and it was not wonderful that
the ainm.lng brillance on deck, smiting his
sight on a sudden, should have caused him to
cry out us i f he had lost the use of his eyes
forever.
I waited patiently, mid in about ten min¬
utes lie was able to look about him, and then
it was not long before be could see without
pain Ho stood a minute gazing at the glo¬
ries upon the rigging, and in that piercing
light I noticed the unwholesome color of liis
face. His cap hid the scar, and nothing of
bis countenance was to be seen but tho
checks, eyes and nose. He was much more
wrinkled than 1 had supposed, and rne-
tbought tho spirit of cruelty lay visible in
every line. Iliad never seen eyes so full of
cunning and treachery' — so expressive, I
should say, of these qualities; yet they were
no bigger than mere punctures. I was sen¬
sible of a momentary fear of the man—not,
let me say', an emotion of cowardice, but a
sort of mixture of alarm and awe, such as a
ghost might inspire. This I put down to
the searching light in which I watched him
for a moment or two—an irradiation subtle
enough to give the sharpest form to expres¬
sion, to exquisitely define every meaning
that was distinguishable in his graveyard
physiognomy. I left him to stare and judge
for himself of the posture in which the long,
hard gale had put the schooner, and stepped
over to the two bodies. They were shrouded
in ice from bead to foot, as though they had
each man been packed in a glass ease cun¬
ningly wrought to their shapes. Their faces
were hid by tho crystal masks. Tassard
joined me.
“Small chance for your friends now,” said
I, “even if you wero agreeable to my pro¬
posal to attempt to revive them.”
“So!” cried he, touching the body of the
mate with his foot; “and this is the end of
the irresistible Trentanove! for what con¬
quests has Death robed him so bravely!
See, the colors shine in him like fifty differ¬
ent kinds of ribbons. Poor fellow! he could
not curl his mustaches now, though the
loveliest eyes in Europe were fixed in pas¬
sionate admiration on him. He’ll never slit
another throat, nor hiccough Petrarch over
a gobletful, nor remonstrate with me for inv
humanity'. Shall we toss the bodies over
the sides”
“They are your friends,” sail I, "do as
you please.” ________
“But wo must enfpty their'packets first.
Business before sentiment, Mr Rodney."
He stirred the figure agai.i « ith his foot.
“Well, presently,” said he. “this armor
will want the hatchet. Now, my friend, to
view the work of the gale.”
The increased heel of the ship brought the
larboard fore channel low, and we stepped
without difficulty from it on to the ice. The
rent or fissure that I have liefore spoken of
went very deep—it was nearly two feet wide
in places; but, though the light poured bril¬
liantly upon it, I could see no bottom.
“If only such another split as this would
happen t’other side,” said the Frenchman,
"I believe this block would go adrifr.”
"Well,’’said I, after musing a little while, as
I i my eye over the hollows, “I’ll tell you
want was in my mind just now. There is a
great quantity of gunpowder ih the hold-
ten or a dozen barrels. By dropping large
parcels of it into the crevices on the right
there, and firing it with slow matches”-
He interrupted me with a cry: "By St.
Paul, you have it! What crevices have you J"
We walked briskly round the vessel; and
all about her beam and starboard quarter I
found, in addition to the seams 1 hail before
Urdir.c.ry’s Advertisements.
/ / 11!DP. vRY’S OFFICE, Spaldixo Coun-
V tv Or.ouoiA, .Tune 27, 1888.—E. W.
Beck 1 John II. Mitchell as executors of
the last will of Wra D. Alexander, dec’d,have
eighteen made application and to me for leave to sell
three fourth shares of
the Capital Stock of the Savannah, Griffin
and North Alabama Eli. Co. for distribution
amongst the heirs of deceased.
1 ,et all persons concerned show cause before
the court of Ordinary of said county by ten
o'clock a. m.,on the first Monday in August
next, in Griffin, Ga., why such petition should
not be granted.
$3.00 E. \V. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ * \UDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Corx-
Ogtetree. / tv, Georgia, June 29tli, 1888.—B. A.
executor of the last will and testa
inent of L.P. Ogtetree, dee’d, has made appl-
cation for leave to sell cue hundred and fifty
acres of land more or less belonging to the
estate of deceased for tho paymenfof debts
and for distribution. ShiiJ land being in
Union district and bounded on the North by
Francis Andrews, east and south by Joh"n J.
Elder and west by W. J. Elder.
l.et all persons concerned show cause
before the Court of Ordinary at my office in
Griffin on the first Monday in August nejet
by fen o’clock a. hi ., why such application
should not he granted.
$0 00 E. W. IT A MMOND, Ordinary.
/ ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spaumns Coun-
V / tv, Georgia, May 20th, 18SS.—Mrs.
Martha A. Darnall, administratrix of Katie
Darnall, mission has applied to me for letters of Dis¬
on the pstate of Katie Darnall, late
of said county, decased.
Let all persons conocrcrd show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of c aid county
at my office in Griffin, on I 1 "'e first .Monday in
such September, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why
letters should not. Vie granted.
$0,15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/YUDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coux
Martha V/ tx, Georgia, May 26th, lcS8,—Mrs. Thos.
A. Darnall, execatrix of M.
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 Court Griffin, of Ordinary Of said county, at
my office in On the first Monday in
September, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why
u -h letters should not bo granted.
$6.15 E. W. HAMMONd, Ordinary,
V /■'YRDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coon-
/ tv, Georgia, July 2nd, 1888.—N. M.
Collens as administrator on estate of Win. J.
Woodward deceased, lias applied to mo 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
tributfon to-wit: the same being lot No. 22
and the West halfoflotNo. ten f 10) lying
in Cabins district in said county.
I.et 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
such petti’.ioti should not be granted.
*«00. E. VY- IIAMMOND, Ordinary.
Rule Nisi.
B. C. Kinard * Son
I. J. Ward 4 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 & Son that by Deed
of Mortgage, dated the 10th day of Oct. 1887,
I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward conveyed to the
said B. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract of
land, towit; fifty acres of land lying in Akins
District of Spahliug county, Ga., bounded as
f ollows: North by lands of Bill Wise, East by
Jno. Ward, South by Barney Maddox and
West by Zed Gardner, for tho purpose of se¬
curing the payment of a promissory note
made by the said I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward to
the said B. C, Kinard tfc Son due on the 15th
day of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty
Dollars and Ninety-six cents ($50.90), which
note It is is now due that and unpaid. said I. J. Ward & J.
ordered the
W, 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 granted to the
said B. C. Kinard Ac Son of said Mortgage,
and the equity of redemption of the said I.
J Ward & J. W. Ward therein be forever bar-
• •■it, and that service of this rule be according perfected
*u .aid I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward
iu uw by publication in the Griffin News,
vr by service upon I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward
of a copy three months prior to the next
term of this court.
JAMES S. BOYNTON, C.
Frank Judge <fc S. C. F. Peti-
t Fiynt and Dismuke Collens,
oners Att’s.
i trne copy from the Minutes of tliisCcu
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk S. C. S C.
poam4m
■ iPI UM
W 3uKut«, 1,-'^ vi
no,e VO, 1 . : , .J,, 1 irMltV"
doubt f ,
slope. no L, : ,j of t ;,., shoulder
°* l .e 1 p : -, . , , ..unher yet. goini
do., a tfca ravine, ; .. l have culled it, until 1
came to tho edge, uu-J leu.. I !<*.»,. \ down
from a height of so n - twelve or fourteen
feet—an greatly had the lev. sank or freon
changed by the weather—upon th* ocean. I
called to Tassard. H- approached warily. I
firmly believe ho feared 1 might bo tempted
to give him a friendly shove over tho edge.
there “Observe down this to hollow.” the said I ; “the 'split
goes water, and you may
take it that the block is wholly disconnected
on that side. Now look at the face of the
ice,” said I, pointing to the starboard or right-
hand side; "that crack goes as far as the
vessel’s quarter, and the weakness is carried
on to past the bows by the other rents. Mr.
Tassard, if wo could burst this body of fee
by an explosion from its moorings ahead of
the bowsprit, where it is all too compact, this
cradle with the schooner in it will go free of
tho parent body.”
Ho answered promptly, “Yes, it is the one
and only plan. That crack to starboard is like
telling us what to do. It is well you came
here. We should not have seen it from the
top This valley runs steep. You must oxjiect
no more than tho surface to be liberated, for
the foot of the cliff will go deep.”
“I desire no more.”
“Will the ship stand such a launch, suppos¬
ing we bring it about!” said he.
I responded with one of his own shrugs,
and said, “Nothing is certain. Wo have
one of two courses to choose; to venture
this launch, or stay till the ice breaks up,
and take our chance of floating or of being
smashed.”
“You are right!” he exclaimed. “Here is
an opportunity. If wo wait, bergs may
gather about this point and build us in. -As
to this island dissolving, we aro yet to know
which way ’tis heading. Suppose it should
be traveling south, hey I’
He struck tho ice with his spear, and we
toiled up the slippery rocks with difficulty to
the ship. Wo walked past the bows to the
distance of tho vessel’s length. Here were
many deep holes and cracks, and, as if we
wero to be taught how these came about,
even while wo were viewing them, an ear
splitting crash of noise liappened within
twenty fathoms of us, a rock many tons in
weight rolled over and left a black gulf be¬
hind it.
The Frenchman started, muttered and
crossed himself. “Holy Virgin!” ho cried,
rolling his eyes. “Let us return. Tho pow¬
der barrel must have tho first chance.” And
he made for the schooner savagely striking
the ice with his spear, and growling curses to
himself as he plowed and climbed and jumped
bis way along.
pTO 3E CONTINUED.3
OUR GRAVES.
A mound, a slone and vlolela
A bird song In the air,
A child that gathers flowers and K in
The wind play with its hair;
A. fleld of wheat across the hedge
Rippled by fairy hands.
A silver stream that downward runs
To cheer the lower lands.
No mound, no stone, no violets—
A blue sea overhead,
A sobbing wind that ne’er forgets
Its chanting for the dead;
Beneath the stars on summer night*
That deep, blue grave, bow fair.
The while upon the shore the waves
Beat low, as if in prayer.
No mound, no stone, no violets.
No birds, no wave, no star,
A spot where memory forgets
What spring aud summer are;
Deeper it lies than deep sea graves.
From land and sea apart,
A grave so sad and desolate I
A grave within the heartl
—Clarence T. Urtny.
Divorce Process in China.
A Chinese husband tuay divorce hia
wife for a number of causes—incompati¬
bility, theft, drunkenness, disobedience,
adultery or failure in duties toward hus¬
band or his parents. The process is very
simple. The husband calls together hia
relatives and presents the case to them
in the presence of his wife. The com¬
pany vote on the question. If the ground
for divorce is sufficient in their eyes the
man and woman sign papers of separa¬
tion by dipping their fingers in ink and
rftaking a mark at the foot of the agree¬
ment. If the divorced wife has parents
or near relatives she goes shd lives with
them; if not, she is sold by the husband
to a sort of matrimonial agent, who
finds for her another husband or resells
her to the keepers of low houses. A sec¬
ond or third wife is sometimes simply
turned into the street by her husband
without formal process of divorce.—New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
Our Country SclioolhouscA.
Are we a civilized people? Of course
the answer depends upon the definition
that is given to civilization. Judging by
our country schoolhouses there is a
chance for several degrees of advance
before we reach high civilization. Gar¬
den and Forest lias set out to reform our
sclioolhouse surrounding. In the west
this reform is far less needed than in the
east. But if there be anywhere hideous
little toad like structures, set out in un¬
drained spots of waste land, it is the old
style sclioolhouse. It ought in all cases
to be placed in a snug little park, sur¬
rounded by abundant shade. A child’s
most important teacher' are trees, flow¬
ers, brooks, bills and valleys and other
objects in ’ nature. These aro the real
character builders. If you wish the
beautiful to grow in your children, sur¬
round them with beautiful sights and
sounds.—Globe-Democrat.
Peculiar
In the com binotion, proportion, and prepa¬
ration of its ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla
accomplishes cures where other preparations
entirely home, fail. Peculiar in its good name at
which is a “tower of strengh abroad,’
peiulia in the phe nominal sales it has at¬
tained, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the most suc¬
cessful meeicine for purifying tho blood,
giving strenghth. and creating an appetite.
}) h en They Leave Us,
The exodus their of our bodily troubles is doubly
welcome if departure is unaccompanied
bypaiu. It is the fault of the best or com
inendable cathartics, which act solely upon
the bowels, tlial in operating they gripe and
weaken these organs. Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters produce a laxative effect, but neither
causes pain nor weaken the abdominal region
or the stomach. This is pre-eminently the
alterative which should a constipated, since billions or dys it
peptic person use, a resort to
involves no bodily discomfort nor produces
a violent reaction . The liver is aroused, th
stomach benefitted, and the habit of body
speedily and permanently rheumatism improved and kidney by it.
Fever and ague,
troubles are among the maladies for which
recorded experience has proved it to be effi¬
cacious. It is a wholesome appetizer,and a far
more reliable tranquillizer of the nerves sedatives than
stomach-disturbing narcotics and
mm
Plump and Rosy Babies
Had it not bom for LacUOvI Food onr Httls bsby trnwt tore *Mt She 1 im Ixwa using it for thro*
month*. th*. and and is is a plump, healthy, roey-cheeked baby.”—Mrt. Mvttic Utfifa, Ind. i
ep All Night, Happy All Day SbA
tried other food*, but, find!a# Bone to ft*roe with cmr little girl wc- um^I your IacUted Food.
1- *»t once to grain flc*h, and improved in health. Today she bMW bright, lively, and iwarty m any ehttd
< •■, deeping twelve hours at a strutch, and wakifig up laughing every morning. UTm. 8. Trarit, 1ST M
ft St.. Toronto, Oxt
Cut 'ri _ Teeth ____ Easily
g hot weth
•TAtrtated Food is»u excel....*«! for teething children. Myhaliy isurius it, am. >a cttUln*
thin hot weather without any trouble."— Jf«. Jf(«no 0. Brand, lantha. »>.
Saved from Cholera Infantum
"Our baby had Cholera Infantum, tnd until we trial fiactated Food, we could find nothing to stay ooua
stomach. It retained your Food witho .ay trouble, aud noon recovered."- Jfr*. A. H'. Layan ffV»t MmUtrrn, /*».
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Ar.d the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs c
old Buggies n Specialty.
W. II. SPENCE,
aug28d&w6ro Cor. Hill & Taylor Street*, GRIFFIN, GA
Shipment Finest Teas
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HAMS. BONELESS SHOULDERS. ETC. FINEST
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A GREAT YEAR
In the history of the United States Is now upon
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pace with the course of its events. There is no
better way to do so than to subscribe for
The Macon Telegraph.
Its news facilities are unsurpassed the fullest by any Associ¬ paper
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the very best that can be had.
Us regnlar correspondent furnishes the latest
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Tenant Cash in advance. Address
THE TELEGRAPH,
Macs*. Geoegu.
Nolice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate of Mary
L. Bntler, late of Spalding County, Georgia,
deceased, are hereby notified to call on the
undersigned and make settlement of such in
debteduess at ouce; and all persons having
demands agaiust said estate are notified to
present their claims BUTLER, properly Administrator. proven.
J. VY.
mayTwff.—? ’.TO
ELDER HOUSE,
INDIAN SPRINGS. GA.
Open all the year ronnd. The Hsst water
in America". Good climate and first class
table. Prof Rieman’s orchestra y. ill be in
attendance daring the season. No mosqa
toes or sand tfies. For analysis of the
water, terms for board, etc., address
E. A. ELDER, Manager.
J3T Round trip tickets en sale via Me
Dcnough. june22dlm
lias ?at
• RnleNisi.
Duncan, Martin & Perdue j
VS j
W.T.H. Taylor.
State of Georgia, Spalding County. In lhe
Superior Court, February Term, 1888.
It being represented to the Court by the pe¬
tition Deed of of Dnncan, Mortgage, Martin dated & Perdue 18th that l»y
the day o
January, Dune-an, 1887,W.T.H.Taylor Martin <fc Perdue conveyed certain to parcel said
“a
of land containing thirty 430) acres being
part of lot No, 115 in the 4th District of
Spalding Jack Crawley, county, Ga.-, bounded on P. the East
by on the South by Cham-
less, North by I J . L, Starr, West by some
of my own lands, said land, thirty acres, be¬
ing worth three hundred dollars,” for the
purpose of securing the payment of a promis
sory.notemade the said Duncan, bytlie Martin said <&Penlue, W...T. ILTnylorto
due on
the 1st day of Oct.,1887, for the sum of One
Hundred and Forty Eight and 50-100 Dollars,
principal, amount is interest and attorneys unpaid'. fees, which
now du6 and
It is ordered that the said W. T. H.Taylor
dopoy into this Court, by the first day of the
next term tho principal, interest and costs,
due on said note and mortgage or show cause
if any ho has to the contrary, or that in de-
faoit thereof foreclosure be granted to the
said Duncan, Mnrtia Ac Perdue of said Mort¬
gage, and the equity of redemption of the
said W. T.HTaylor therein be forever barred,
and that service of this rule be perfected on
said W. T. II. Taylor according to law.
"JAMES 8. BOYNTON,
Beck & Cleveland, Petitioners Judge S. C. F. C.
Mt’ys,
I certify that the foregoing is a true copy
from the Minutes of this Court, this Fcbrua
ry Term, 1888. Wm. M. Thomas,
feb25oarn4m Clerk 8. C. 8. C.
MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE
Here below, but he Wants tha little
mighty quick. A
LITTLE WANT,
or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬
vertising in the; Daily or
[Weekly NEWS,
ADVERTISERS
:au learn the exact cos*
)f art) nroposed !me >
advertisirtgin Americai
papers by addressing
Geo P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Ad'crtising Bureau,
lO -k *t, New York.
Aer.u lOc.i; *o<* 100-* J «ge Pariuphier
feverish, CHILDRENffilARITASLE, sometimes craving food and
vetionsly, again refusing whoiesome diet, eating »
restlessly in ricep,moaning sleep,monmng toss:
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then you nsy know know Worms Worms are are sapping capping at at thtir t
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ERIE, PA.,
for circulars. The best schoci
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Aug. i*. Mention Uua paper.
GnilHHiMl '-if
----„—_
SCHEDULE
Taking Effect Sunday, May 27,T®
N07f>!. PA8aEN«B5Z-So5fTl.^™
Leave Columbus,,... .... «.»**
Leave Warm bprings
LcnveWoodbnry, Leave Moiena.........
Leave Real,.... «*a
Igiave H .15 1* Concord. WlHUmsou’s,...............tlvHB 'Dll' Ul U, .................... I* * * *10*53^I
U .vc
Arrive Griffin,....................1 UMM
Leave Griffin......................11.35 riBn
Leave Lcellft,.................. Donou IIM • •
Arri v t- Mc gh...............
NO. 53, I’A8KENt7kR-SO UTK-
1 Leave a ivc Lnella,...................JaBP McDonough,................3.15 pi
Arrive Griffin,.....................S.OT j.^
Leave Griffin.........................4.10pi
[.cave Williamson's, ..............4 28 pi
Leave Concord,....................
Leave Neal,......... .. LSS'pMI
Leave Molcna.......................AM p«t :'
Leave Wood bit: y....................•'•.IfipiH
L vi Warm Springs.......
Arrive Columbus,................ "•*#1
>:*). 53. bass BUG Eft—N orth,
la stvt tVie i nil.oil'll^..... .‘fi-ring*.. - 4 6.20 - 46 $L. p m
..
.
I t Vv l' ,.ndi »1
L< vi- Molera ....... 0.53 pl_
! ■ N ,1......... .... 0 57 p m -
Leave (duecnl,...... ...7
Leave Williitineoir’*.. —7 37 p!
Arrive Griffin....... — 7.45 pi
Leave Griffin........ .....7Jft pi! p i_
1-envfl Ltiell.a......... . ..,8.21
Arrive McDonough.. ....8.40PW
NO. 50. PASSRNOFR—SOU1 r
Leave Leave McDonough....... Lticlla............ ..........7.MML
........7.4«
Arrive Griffin............
Leave Griffin,...........
Leave Williamson’*......
Leave Leave Neal,.............. Concord,..........
...........».lU«t
Leave Molcna,........... ..........».16*ai
Leave Woodbury,........ ..........tun a rn
Leave Warm Columbus,........ Springs.... .....—
Arrive
----
iug IW Sundays. til passenger trains are daily iuclud
r :
O. W. CHEARS, M. E. GRAV, gnpt. i
Ocn’l Pass. Agt. Columbus, Ga.
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New Advertisements, ... -~. 3B - .,a?S
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M'HF, SCIENCE OF LIFE, the
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Uennl Medical Association. Address P. 0. box
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In B.. 'ton, who may be coursiltsd con lM s te lSWy*
Specialty. Viscoses of Man. Office No. 4 BulftnchsS. ,
Acl mi l list ralrix’ Sale.
By virtue of of an order granted by 1 will th* sell Cour.
of Ordinary Spalding highest county bidder, before at
public outcry to the
the court hoase door In Griffin, on the first
Tuesday in Angust next, during the legs!
hours of sale, the following described prop-
erty, to wit-
I Ait of land number one hundred and sixty
five (1651 in the Second District of Pllw
County, Georgia, adjoining lands of Abner
Moore, W. P. Hemphill and Mack and John
Barrow, belonging to the estate of Isaac N.
Hair, late of Spalding County, dee-eased, and
containing two hundred and two and one
half (2t2b, > acres, more or less. Terms cash.
M RS. 8ALLJE P. HAIR,
Adminislratrix of Isaac N. Hair, d«c’d. IB
$0.00. .-
S l IUGU 1 i SOUS
bn i ee Agency,
CRIFFIN , CEORCIA
Stron grest Companies,
Lowest Rates,
Proui])t Settlements
NOTICE
To Executors, Adminlstraters, Guar¬
dians and Trustees.
Notice is hereby given to all exoeutors, a
ministrator.*, guardian* and trustees, *~
make their annual returns between now r
the first Monday in July. 1888, at M o’c
a. m.,at my E. office W. in HAMMOND, Griffin._ Ordinary.
May 31,1888.
■xM