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All Hkffcrttlt weeks Ailnotmcement while business I msasm About six sgo. at and sleep was driven from me. after suffer ins u»Tuk the liniments most excruciating and various pain other for remedies, a week, • friend who umpathlzed with my helpless W "Whr aw^Tu n i*n'tjren ietUwlffsSpecific xa££s°“ and rsik. secured the S. 8. B., and after 1 at It once the first day, had quiet night and using refreshing sleep, in a week a I felt greatly benefltted. In three weeks I could sit up and walk about the room, and after using six bottles 1 was out and able to go to business. Since then I have been regularly at my post of duty, and stand on my feet from nine to lea hours These day, the and plain am entirely and simple free from facts pain. fa case, and are I will cheerfully answer all Inquiries my relative thereto, either In person or ‘»' UalL UW.isthte^^ty. NAswrtLLK, Txsx.—I hare warded off a se¬ vere attack Specific. of rheumatism In all by a timely where resort tu Swift's relief la sought this cases medicine a per¬ mends manent itself for constitutional treatment com¬ a that thoroughly eradicates the seeds of dis¬ ease from tho system. Rev. W. p. Habbuox, D. D. worked a perfect cure. O. Poster. Viexra, as-My Uttle girl, seed six, and hov, aged aggravated four years, shape. had scrofula In the l worst sickly. Inlay they They healthy • ilthy were were and puny and allthe multof taking are • ro- bust, JH. 1"-- 8.8. Job T. Collier. Labt Lake, Stnmtn Co., Fla.—T our a 8. 8. has proved a wonderful success In my case. The cancer hurried on my face, no doubt, wouhl havo soon me to my grave. I do think It Is wonderful, B. U. and has Postmaster. uo equal. Bvbd, S, Co., Atlanta, ‘ Waco, ,0a. Oa.: Texas, May 9, 18881 8. Gentlemen—Knowing : that voluntary testimonials, take you pleasure appreciate that we In stating one of our lady customers has regained her health by the use of four large bottles of your for great remedy, after having been an invalid several years. Hertrouble All druggists sell S. 8. S. Thb Swirr Srsoina Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta Oa Mew York, 756 Broadway. Ordir.r.ry’s Advertisements, * , » KDiNARY’S Gbokoia, OFFICE, May Spsldinj Coun- r 'ii, 26th, 1388.—Mrs. Martha A. Darnall, administratrix of Katie Darnall, has applied to me for letters of Bis- u union on the ostate of Katie Darnall, late til ^aid county, dcoased. Isit all persons concernrd show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said coujity ui my office in Griffin, on the first Mondajnn Cent niber, 1888, by ten o’clock, ft. mwhy »u< h letters should not be granted. $6,15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. V / VKUINARY’S * OFFICE, Spalding Coon Martha IT, Geobgia, May 26th, 1888,—Mrs. A. Darnall, executrix of Thos. M. Darnall, has applied to me for letters of dis mission from the executorship of said estute. het all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in September, ach letters should 3888, by not ten o’clock, a. m., why bo granted. $6.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary, / ARDINARY’S OFFICE.— Spalding Coun- la Yy tv, Geobgia, Augus' 3, 1888.—Mrs. Lei B. Lamar, Guardian of Arch M.and James Nall makes application to me for leave to sell one undivided half interest, in house and lot belonging to her wards for distribu¬ tion. Let all persons coueerod show cause be¬ fore the court of Ordinary at my office in Griffin on the first Monday in September by ten o’elock a. granted. m., why such application should not be $2.00. E. W. HAMMOND,Ordinary. Executors’ Sale. GEORGIA— SrALDiNG County. By virtue of an order granted us by the Cjurt of Ordinary highest we will sell before Griffin, the Couit house, to the bidder, at Tues¬ Georgia; in said county, on tlio first day of September next, between the quarters legal hours of sale, eighteen and three (18%) shares of the capital stock of the Sa¬ vannah, Griffin and North A labama Railroad Company. Sale for distribution Aug. among 6th, 1888. leg¬ atees. Terms of sale cash. E. W. BECK, J. II. MITCHELL. $3.00 Executors \V. D. Alexander. Rule Nisi. B . 0. Kinard & Son .} vs. I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward State of Georgia, Spalding County. In the Superior Court, February Term, 1888. It being represented to the Court by the petition of B. C. Kinard <fc Son that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct. 1887, I. J, Ward* J. W. Ward conveyed to the said B. C. Kinard <fc Son a certain tract of land, towit; fifty acres of land lying in Akins District of Spalding county, Ga., bounded as follows: North by lauds of Bill Wise, East by Jno. Ward, South by Barney Maadox and West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬ curing the payment of a promissory note made oy the said I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward to the said B. C. Kinard & Son due on the 15th day of November 1887, for the sum of which Fifty Dollars and Ninety-six cents ($50.96), note is now due and unpaid. It i« ordered that the said I. J. Ward & J. 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 canse, if any they have to the contrary, or that in default thereof foreclosure be granted to the •aid B. C. Kinard <k Son of said Mortgage, md the equity of redemption of the said I. J. Ward & J, W. Ward therein beforever bar- • *1, .aid and I. that J. Ward service & of J. this W. rule Ward be according perfected -a by publication in the G'Rd'J'iN New s, by service npon I. 3. Ward & 3. W. Ward -f a copy three months prior to the next term of this court. JAMES 8. BOYNTON, Judge S. C. F. C. Frank Fiynt and Dismnke A Oollens, Peti- t.oners Att’s. j true copy from the Mlnntesof thisCon Wit. M. Thomas, Clerk 8. C. S C. o &m4m ENGINES, Gins, Feeders i Condensers. ALL FIRST CLASS, AND A NO. 1 ! Price and Quality Guaranteed. both Mso, «.e celebrated 1HOMA8 HARROW, In Wood and Iron HF* A few Buggies on hand will be sold eheap. G. A. CUNNINGHAM, COS TATW? r*M - sAiriBiucvi.. k-|F ICE BOUND. By W. CLARK RUSSELL, ✓ —» • Author of "'Ihe I \ reck of the Orosvenor." “Jacks Courtship » “jiff/ M atch lie low." ‘ The Lady Maud " Ktc. CHAPTER XXVII. I ENCOUNTER A WHALER. I had been six days and nights at sea, and the morning of the seventh day had come. With tho exception of one day of strong southwesterly winds, which ran me some¬ thing to the northward, the weather had been Bne—bitterly cold, indeed, but bright and clear. In this time I had run a distance of about 080 miles to the east, and with no other cloths upon the schooner but her spritsad. On the morning of the seventh day I came on deck, having slept since 4 o’clock. On looking over the larboard bulwark rail, the first thing I saw was a ship about two miles off. She was on the larboard tack under courses, topsails and maintopgallant- sail, heading as if to cross my bows. The sunshine made her canvas look as white as snow against the skirts of the body of vapor that had trailed a little to leeward of her, and her black hull flashed as though she dis¬ charged a broadside every time she rose wet to the northern glory out pf the hollow of the swell with a curl of silver at her cut water. My heart came into my throat; I seemed not to breathe; net to have saved my life could I have uttered a cry, so amazed and transported was I by this unexpected appari¬ tion. I stared like one in a dream, and my head felt as if all the blood in my body had surged into it. But then, all on a sudden, there happened a revulsion of feeling. Sup¬ pose she should prove a privateer—a French war vessel—of a nation hostile to iny own t Thought so wrought in me that I trembled like an idiot in a fright. Tho telescope was too weak to resolve her—I could do better with my eyes; and I stood at the bulwarks gazing and gazing, as if she wero the specter ship of the Scandinavian legend. There were flags below, and I could have hoisted a signal of distress; but to what pur¬ pose? If the appearance of the schooner did not sufficiently illustrate her condition, there was certainly no virtue in the language and declarations of bunting to exceed her own mute assurance. I watched her with a pas¬ sion of anxiety, never doubting her intention to sjx'ak to me—at all events to draw close and look at me—wholly concerning myself with her character. The swell made us both dance, and the blue brows of the rollers would often hide her to the height of her rails; but wo were closing each other mid¬ dling fast—she traveling at seven aud I at four miles in the hour—and presently I could see that she carried a number of boats. A whaler, thought I; and after a little 1 was sure of it by perceiving the rings over her topgallant rigging for the lookout to stand in. On being convinced of this I ran below for a shawl that was in my cabin, and, jumping on to the bulwarks, stood flourishing it for some minutes to let them know that thero was a man aboard. Sho luffed to deaden her way that 1 might swim close, and as wo ap¬ proached each other I observed a crowd of heads forward looking at me, and several men aft all staring intently. A man scrambled on to the rail, and with an arm clasping a backstay hailed me: “Schooner ahoy!" he bawled, with a strong nasal twang in his cry. “What ship's that?” “The Boca del Dragon,” I shouted back. “Where are you from, and where are you bound to?” “I have been locked up in the ice,” I cried, “and am in want of help. 'What ship are you?” “The Susan Tucker, whaler, of New Bed¬ ford, twenty-seven months out,” he returned. “Where in creation got you that hooker?” “I’m the only man aboard,” I criod, “and have no boat. Send to me, in the name of God, and let the master come!” “I'm the only man aboard." lie waved his hand, bawling: “Put your helm down—you’re forging ahead!” aud so sating dismounted. I immediately cast tho tiller adrift, put it hard over, and secured it. then jumped on to the bulwarks again to watch them. She was Yankee beyond doubt; I had rather met my own countrymen; but, next to a British, I would have chosen an American ship to meet. Somehow, despite the Frenchman, I felt my¬ self to have been alond throughout my ad¬ venture, and so sore was the effect of that solitude upon my spirits that it seemed twenty years since I had seen a ship, and since I had held communion with my own species. 1 was terribly agitated, and shook in every iimb. Life must have been precious always, but never before had it appeared so precious as now, while 1 gazed at that homely ship, with her nmiutopsail to the mast, swinging stately u)>on the swell, the faces of the sea¬ men plain, the smoke of her galley fire breaking from the chimney, the sounds of groaning blocks and creaking parrals steal¬ ing from her. Such a fountain of joy broke out of my heart that my whole being was flooded with it, and had that mood lasted I believe I should have exposed the treasure in the run, and invited all the men of the whaler to share in it with me, They stare fixedly—little wonder that they should be astounded by such an appearance the several as my ship exhibited! One of boats which hung at her davits was lowered, the oars flashed, and presently she was near enough to lie hit with a biscuit: but when there the master, as I supposed him to be, who was steering, sang out, “ ’A ast row¬ ing!” the boat came to a stand, and her \*-o- ole to a man stared at me with their chins npon their shoulders as if I had been a fiend. It was plain as a pikestaff that they were frightened, aud that the superstitions of the forecastle were hard at work in them while they viewed me. They looked a queer com¬ pany; two were negroes, the others pale- faced, bearded man, wrapped up in clothes to the aspect of scarecrows. The fellow who steered had a face as long as a wet hammock, *nd it was lengthened yet to the eye by a beard like a goat's hanging at the extremity Of his chin — lie stood up—a tall, lank figure, with leg* ’ike a pair of compasses—and hailed me afresh; but the high swell, regular aa the swing of a pendulum, interposed its brow between him and me, so that at one moment ho was a sharply lined figure against the sky of the horizon, and the next he and his boat and crew were sheer gone out of sight, and this mado an exchange of sentences slow and troublesome. “Say, master,” Tie sung out, “what d’ye say the schooner’s name is?” “The Boca del Dragon," I replied. “And who are you, matey?” “An English sailor, who has been cast away on an island of lee,” I answered, talk¬ ing very shortly, that the replies might fol¬ low the questions before the swell sank him. “Ay, ay,” says he, “that’s very well, but when was you cast away, bully?” I gave him tho date. “That’s not a month ago,” cried he. “It’s long enough, whatever the time,” said I. Here tho crew fell a-talking, turning from one another to stare at me, and tho negroes’ eves showed as big as saucers in the dismay of their regard. “.Sw here, master," sung out the long man, “if you ha'n’t lieeu cast away inore’n a month, how come you clothed as men went dressed a century sin’, hey ?” The reason of their misgivings flashed upon me. It was not. so much the schooner as my appearance. The truth was, my clothes having been wetted, I had ever since been wearing such thick garments as I met with in the cabin, keeping my legs warm with jack boots, and 1 had become so used to the garb that I forgot I had it on. You will judge, then, that 1 must have presented a figure very nicely calculated to excite the wonder and approhonsion of a body of men whose superstitious instincts wero already sufficiently fluttered by the appearance of the schooner, when I tell you that, in addi¬ tion to tho jack boots and a great fur cap, my costume was farmed of a red plush waistcoat laced with silver, purpio breeches, a coat of frieze with yellow braiding and huge ruffs, and the cloak that I had taken from the body of Mendoza. “Captain,” criod I, "if so be you are the captain, in the name of God ami humanity conic aboard, sir!” Here I had to wait till ho reappeared. “My story is an extraordi¬ nary one. You have nothing to fear. I am a plain English sailor; my ship was the Laughing Mary, bound iu ballast from Cal¬ lao to tho cape.” Here I had to wait, again. “Pray, sir, come aboard; there is nothing to to fear. I am alone, in grievous distress and in want of help. Pray come, sir!” There was so little of the goblin in this ap¬ peal that it resolved him. The crew hung in tho wind, but he addressed them jierempto- rilv. I heard him damn them for a set of curs, and tell them that if they put him aboard they might lie off till ho was ready to return, where they would be safe, as the devil could not swim; and presently they buckled to their oars again, and the boat came alongside. Tho long man, watching his chance, sprang with great agility into tho chains and stepped on deck. I ran up to him and seized his hand with both mine. “Sir,” cried I, speaking with difficulty, so great was the tumult of my spirits and the joy and gratitude that swelled my heart, “I thank you a thousand times over for this visit. I am in the most helpless condition that can be imagined. I um not astonished that you should have Veen startled by the appearance of this vessel and by the figure I make in these clothes; but, sir, you will be much more amazed when you have heard my story.” He eyed me steadfastly, examining me very earnestly from my boots to my cap, and then cast a glance around him before he mado any reply to my address. He had the gauntness, sallowness of complexion, and deliberateness of manner peculiur to the people of New Eng¬ land; and though ho was a very ugly, lank, uncouth man, I protest ho was as fair in my sight as if he had teen the ambrosial angel described by Milton. “Well, cook my gizzard,” he exclaimed, presently, through his nose, and after another good look at mo and along the decks mid up aloft, “if this ain’t miraculous tew! Dunned if wo didn’t take this hooker for some ghost ship riz from the ska, in charge of a merman rigged out to fit her age. Y’ are all alone, air you ?” “Ail alone,” said I. “Broach me every terrel aboard if ever I see sich a vessel,” he cried, his astonishment rising with the searching glances he directed aloft and alow. “How old be she?"’ “She was cast away in 1753,” said I. “Well, I’m durned! She’s froze hard, sir- j.-ee! I reckon she’ll want a hot sun to thaw her. Split me, mister, if she ain’t worth sailing home ns a show box,” I interrupted his ejaculations by asking him to step below, where we could sit warm while I related my story; and 1 asked him to invite his boat's crew into tho cabin that I might regale them with a bowl of such liquor as, I ventured to say, had never passed their lips in this life. On this ho went to the side, and, hailing the moil, ordered all but one to come aboard and drink to the health of the lonesome sailor they had come across. Tho word “drink” acted like a charm; they in¬ stantly hauled upon the painter and brought tho boat to the chains and tumbled over the side, one of the negroes remaining in her. They fell together in a body, and surveyed me and the ship with a hundred marks of astonishment. “My lads,” said I, “my rig Is ft strange one, but I’ll explain all shortly. The clothes I was cast away in are below, and I'll show you them. I’m no specter, but as real as you; though I have gone through so much that, if I am not a ghost, it is no fault of old Ocean, but owing to the mercy of God. My name is Haul Rodney, and I'm a native of London. You, sir,” says f, addressing the long man, “are, I presume, the master of the Susan Tucker?” “At your sarvice—Josiali Tucker is my name, and that ship is my wife, Susan." “Capt. Tucker, and you, men, will you please step below?” says I. “The weather promises fair: I have much to tell, aud there is that in the cabin which will give you pa¬ tience to hear me.” I descended the companion stairs, and they all followed, making the interior that had been so long silent ring with their heavy tread, while from time to time a gruff, hoars* whisper broke from one of them. But su¬ perstition lay strong upon their imagination, and they were awed and quiet. The day¬ light came down the hatch, but for ali that the cabin was darksome. 1 waited till the last man had entered, and then said: “Before we settle down to a bowl and a yarn, captain, I should like to show you this ship. It’ll save me a deal of de¬ scription aud explanation if you will lie pleased to take a view.” “Lead on. mister,” said be: “but we shall have to snap our eyelids and raise fire in that way—for durned if I, for one, can see in the dark.” I fetched three or four lanterns, and light¬ ing the candles distributed them among the men, and then in a procession, beaded by the captain and me, we made the rounds. I had half cleared the arms room, but thero were weapons enotrdi left, and they stared at them like yokels in a booth. I showed them the cook house and the forecastle, where the deck was still littered with clothes and chests and hammocks, and after earning them aft to f-he cave them n debt of tjtohfjd. I wy m re**! with their exetamatlos*. They never offered to touch anything, being too much awed, but (tapped about with their hoed* un¬ covered, as quietly as they could, as though they had teen in a vault, and the influence of •tran,.> 1 terrifying memorial* was upon their io showed them the clothe* I had ,y from the Laughing Mary in; ami thu ,ight submit such an aapect to them as m Id touch their sympathise, I whipped off tho cloak and put on my ow ■. i -t cloth 'joot. There being nothing raon t led them to the cook room, and there brewed a great hearty bowl of brandy punch, which I sea¬ soned with lemon, sugar and spices into as relishahle a draught as my knowledge in that way could compeaa, aud, gi tg every man a pannikin, bade him dip an >. welcome, myself first drinking to them v -h a brief speech. This ceremony ended, I began my story, beginning with the loss of toe Laughing Mary and proceeding step by step. I told them of the dead body of Mendoza, but said nothing about the Frenchman and the mate and the Portuguese boatswain, lest I should make them afraid of the vessel, and so get no help to work her. As to acquainting them with my recovery of Tassard, after his stupor of eight-and-forty years, I should have been mute on that head in any case, for so extraordinary a relation could, from such people, havo earned me but one of two opin¬ ions—either that I was mad and believed in an impossibility, or that 1 was a rogue and dealt in magic, aud to be veheinontly shunned. Yet there were wonders enough in my story without this, and I recited it to a run¬ ning commentary of all sorts of queer Yan¬ kee exclamation. They wore a good deal puzzled when I told them of the mines I had made and sprung in the ice. They reckoned the notion fine, but could not conceive how I had. single handed, broken out the powder barrels, got them over the side, and fixed them. “Why,” said I, “ ’twas alow, heavy work, of course; but a man who labors for his life will do marvelous things. It is like the jump of a hunted stag.” “True for you," says the captain. "A swim of two miles spends me in pleasurin’; but I’ve swum oight miles to save my life, and stranded fresh as a new hooked cod. Wont's your intentions, sir?" “To sail the schooner home,” said I, “if I can get help. Bile’s too good to abandon. She’ll fetch money in England.” “Ay, as a show." “Yes, and as a coalman. Rig her mod- emly, and carry your forecastle deck into the head, captain, and she’s a brave ship, fit fqr a Baltimore eye.” He stroked down the hair upon his ehin. “Dip, captain; dip, my lads, there’s enough of this to drown ye in tho hold,” said I, “pointing to the bowl. “Come, this is a happy meeting for me; let it be a merry one. Captain, I drink to tho Busan Tucker.” “Sir, your servant. Here’s to your sweet¬ heart, be slie wife or maid. Bill, jump on deck and take a look around. Bee to the boat.” One of tho men went out. “Captain,” said I, “you are a full ship." “That’s so." “Bound home?” “Right away.” “You have men enough and to spare. Lend me three of your hands to help me to the Thames, and I’ll repay you thus: There should be near 100 tons of wine and brandy, of exquisite vintage and choice with age be- yound language, in the hold. Take what yon will of that freight; there’ll be ten times the value of your lay In your pickings, modest as you may prove. Help yourself to the clothes in the cabin and forecastle; they will turn to account. • For the men you will spare, and who will volunteer to help me, this will be my undertaking: the ship and all that is in her to bo sold on her arrival, and the pro¬ ceeds equally divided. Shall we call it £1,000 apiece? Captain, she’s well found—her in¬ ventory would make a list as long as you; I’d name a bigger sum, but here she Is—you shall overhaul her hold and judge for your¬ self. I watched him anxiously. No man spoke, but every eye was upon him. He sat pulling down the hair on his chin, thon jumping up on a sudden and extending his hand, he cried: “Bhakc!—it’s a bargain, if the men’ll jiue,” “I’ll jine!” exclaimed a man. Thero was a pause. “And me,” suid the negro. I was glad of this, and looked earnestly at the others. “Is she tight?” said a man. “As a bottle,” said I. They fell silent again. “Joe Wilkinson and Washington Crom¬ well—them two jines,” said the captain. “Bullies, he wants a third. Don’t speak all together.” The man named “Bill” at this moment re¬ turned to the cook room and reported all well above. My offer was repeated to him, but he shook his bead. “This is I he Horn, mates,” said he. “There’s a deal o’ water ’tween this and the Thames. How do she sail ? No man knows.” “I want none but willing men,” said I. “American.; make as good sailors as tho English. What an English seaipan can face any of you can. There is another negro iu tho boat. Will you let him step aboard, captain? He rut. / join.” A man wan scut to take biz place. Pres¬ ently he arrived, and I gave him a cup oi punch. “ ’Splain tho business to him, sir,” said the captain, filling his juumikin; “his name’s Billy Hitt." I did so; awl when I told him that Wash¬ ington Cromwell had offered, he instantly said: “All right, inassa, I’ll be ob yah.” This was exactly what I wanted, and liad there been a third negro I'd liave preferred him to the white man. “But how are you going to navigate this craft home with three men?" said the man Bill to me. “There'll be four—we shall do. The fewer the more dollars, hey, Wilkinson ?” He grinned, and Cromwell broke into a ventral laugh. They seemed very well satisfied, and so was I. ■ TO JE CONTINUED. A Word to the Nervous A healthy boy has as many as you, but he doesn’t know it. That the difference between “sick” and “well.” Why don’t you cure yourself? It is easy. Don’t wait Paine’s Celery Compound will do it. Pay your druggist a dollar, and enjoy life once more. Thousands have. Why not you? WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO., Proprietors, Burlington, ¥t Shipment Finest Teas m 1 m CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. lb. HAMS. BONELESS SHOULDERS. ETC. FINEST FLOUR ON THE MARKET. G. A. CUNNINGHAM, GRIFFIN, : : : GEORGIA, Has Been Appointed Land Agent foi Spalding County, by the Georgia Bureau of Immigration, and all parties sale having land their for sale property can expedite his the by placmg in hands. Full particulars in regard to the roost aable lands In this county o*n be obtai by addressing him as above- A full lla hotuKS and lands and lots ef all descrlpti o "T~ {^"Mstouhd THE CELEBRATED NERVE TONIC. WHIPS, WA60NY BUGCIES ANI) IIAPXKSH —M- - Studebaker Wagon: Whits Hickory Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Buggy ! And the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs H old Buggies a Specialty. . W. II. SPENCE, aug2SdAwflm Cor. Hill A Taylor Street#, GRIFFIN, 04; a BIG MONEY!! 5,000 AGENTS WANTED at ouee to supply TEN ] LION voters with the only official Uvea of CLEVELAND AND THURMAI By Hon. W. U. ITeni.el; also, Ltfo of Mbs. Cleveland; exquisite steel portrait*. Vo Cartridge best Box, Refdrrn quick and Trnda make Tolley, $aX) &c., to $500 complete. month. An i:nt- ?*aUlt report 35c. immense HCBBARD succtoa. BI Philadelphia,Pa. work, apply a NO MORE EYE-GLASSES Mo re MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE A Certain, Baft and Effective Remedy for Sore, Weak aid Inflamed Eyes Pralluring I.ung - ftightviIncMs, and Baitarliy the Might of u the Old. Cures Tear Red rops, Granulation, Eye Lash Stye, Tumors, E8 AND PRODUCING Eyes, Matted QUICK RE LIEF AND PEBMANKNTCURE Also, equally efficacious when usediuoth er maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tu mors. Balt Rheum, Burns, riles, or wherever inflammation exists, MITCHELL’S SALVE may iay be used to advantage. Old Id bv all Druggists at 25c eels. A GREAT YEAR In the history of the United 8tate* 1« now npon us. Kvcry person of intelligence deairca to keep pace with the course of Sts event*. There is no better way to do so than to subscribe for The Macon Telegraph. IU news facilities are unsurpassed the fullest by any Assort- paper in the South. In addition to p^nts m Georgia and the^nelghtejffig^HUtcs. ^ ington will bo the most important and most In¬ teresting news centre In tho country. The Washington Correspondence of tho Telegraph 1* the very best that can bo had. It* regnlar correspondent furnishes the .... latest stews and gossip In full dispatches. J. Frequent toccial letters from Uon. Amos Cummings, member of ConrTesi trom New three York, of Frank the best < i. Carpenter, and W. A. Croffut, the capital, dis¬ kuown newspaper writers at issues of the cuss the llvest and most Important dav. Democratic Tariff Reform The Telegraph thoroughly U a In lino with tho policy pai" r. it is Democratic of l csident Cleveland and tho pari/. Iu the coming national campaign the Teh li raph will not only glvo all tha news, but will discuss all public issues from tho stand¬ point of genuine Democratic faith. Subscribe at once. Bally, one year, . . • • .87 00 daily, tlx months, .... 4 OO Dally, three months, - - • - 3 OO Dally, one month, .... .75 Weekly, one year, - . - • » 1 00 Term*; Cash In advance. Address * THE TELEGRAPH Macon. Oxoaou. MACON. GEORGIA. --Jot-- Jj fTil FTY FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION op September 26th and closes June 28th Elegant.} furnished class rooms and neat, new oott-vyea for students. Cent. ,i !y located. Good board at reasona¬ ble rates. For catalogues and other information ap¬ ply to REV. J. A. BATTLE. july!2w4 President. mm U on41 le tn PhlU.ielpfiK Adrvi at the Newspaper of Mess Using Agency authorised oar agents New Advertisement*. P||AIQ UUIVO REVOLVERS, fend stamp tor price list to JOHNSTON A SON, Pittsburgh, Penn. vou CONSUMPTIv/E litre rpn Cough, BmochiUt, Asthmt, for all arTooiioiu >t the throat and hi tun* m and ariffinfr hick, from Impure blood and «>hAafttJo*. and ss y f - to the *tru(rprhng will agfUtu* dtoaae, akrv > ffrave, in many rare* reoorar Mi] tM tho timely Tak« uw? of It Parker** (v Infer Tonic, feroo*. in ttwa It (a Invaluable aud dJ*ordcr* of stomach and bowel*. fOo. EXHAUSTED VITALITY rrTIE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the 4 «reat Medical Work of the ax>‘ ou Manhood. Nervous and! Physical Debility, Premature ' Decline, Error* of Youth, and the untold miseriesconscquent thereon, *W pages 8 to, 125 prescriptions for all diseases.. Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00, by* mail, sealed. Illustrative sample free toanyoug and middle-aged men. Bend now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the No¬ tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box 1895, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PAKKER, grad- uateof Harvard Medical College, 25years'praoUe* In Boston, who may he consulted r intl Isfltlilty Specialty. Diseases of Man. Offtoe No.4 BoUlnehlt. MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE Here below, but he Wants that littfal mighty quick. A LITTLE WANT, or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬ vertising in*the^Daily-| or. IWeekly JNEWS. ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact of an>’ proposed line Oi advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advtarttoing Bureau, iO Spnivs 3t, New Yerk. touct lOsti: .or 10O-i*«0O Pauttphle* SKILLS! StZSM r-rf-vt: ffi.’SteSftS • .«f.- jet »;*•»?• 1 rUi— . *■