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C O. r r s#. w • T M.) 4 SWIFT’S SPECIFIC Is entirely a vegetable preparation con¬ taining uo Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or othe* poisonous mbstanoes. SWIFT’S SPECIFIC Ha* cured hundred# ot ease# o( Epl:hello ma or Cancer of the Skin, thousands of cases of Eczema, Blood Humors and Skin Diseases, and hundreds of thousands of cases of Scrof¬ ula, Mood Poison and Blood Taint. SWIFT’S SPECIFIC Has relieved thousands of cases of Mercu¬ rial Poisoning, Rheumatism and Stiffness of the Joints. Specific CnaTTiXooOa, Co., Atlanta, ItlantmGia.—Gentlemen: TekXo June 37, 18S8-fiwlft’s early part of the Oa.—Gentlemen : In In the the poison appeared present year, a bad case lass of of blood 8. S. under advice upon me. I began b< taking S. of another, .——>r, and I fool^reatly —— — to taking day the medicine , , .. and Improved. Improved. shall I I am am still ___ML I perfectly perfe< I continue to do so until _ am tm _________ well. belleveit will effect a perfect cure, Doc. YOurs P. truly, Howard, 111 West Sixth St. CoLtrtt*!*, Atlanta, S. C., July Qa.—Gentlemen: 7, 1888—The Swift Biieolflc Co., from I was a great sufferer muscular rheumatism • *------- I could i-------- your 3. S. 8., life. and now I I tm II well as I ever was In my am sure your medicine cured me. and I would recommend it to any one suffering from any blood disease. Yours truly, Conductor! O. E. rC.&G Hcoitm, c G. R. - B. Waco, Texas, of May #, 1898—Gentlemen: The wife of ono my customers was terribly afflicted with a loathsome skin disease, that covered her whole body. She was confined to her bed for several years by this affliction, and could not help herself at all. She could not sleep from a violent Itching-and stinging ot the skin. The disease baffled the skill of the physicians finally who treated It. Her husband began she giving his wife Improve Swift’s Speclflo, ana commenced to almost Im¬ mediately, well. and In She a few weeks she was ap¬ parently looking lady, with no is trace now of a the hearty affliction fine- left. Yours Wholesale very truly J. K. Shari, Druggist, Austin Avenue. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Thk Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8. Atlanta, Oa.; New York, 756 Broadway. Ordir ..ry"s Advert semenls. * , . \RY’S OFFICE, Si’*Lr>iNJ Cou.v- ' Georgia, May 26th, 1888.—Mrs. M irth.i A. Darnall, administratrix of Katie It ir null , has applied to me Katie for letters Darnn.ll, of Dis- i..i-si>>ii on the estate of late hi aid county, decascd. :,.-t ail persons concernrd show’ cause be f.i .- tliti office Court Griffin, of Ordinary of first said county hi in, in on the Monday in m i. t mlier, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. ra., why vi h let'ers should not be granted, y) I.l E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary. ' / f -jliDINARY’S Georgia, OFFD'K. May 26th, Spalding 1888,—Mrs. Coc n it, Martha A. Darnall, executrix of Thos. M. Darnall, has applied to me for letters of dig mission from the executorship of said estate. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in September, >h letters 1888, by ten o’eiock, a. m., why u should not bo granted. *6.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary, / J YRDINARY’SOFFICE.- -SpaldingCoun- la v tv, Georgia, Augus' 3, 1838.—Mrs. Lei B. Lamar, Guardian of Arch M. and James Nall makes application to me for leave to sell one nndiride 1 half interest in house and lot belonging to her wards for distribu¬ tion . Let all persons coueervd show canse be¬ fore 1he court of Ordinary Monday at September my office in Griffin on the first in by should ten o’eiock a. granted. m., why such application not be *3.00. E. tV. HAMMOND,Ordinary. Executors’ Sale. GEORGIA- Spalding County. By virtue of an order granted us by the Ciuitof Ordinary we will sell before the (km t house, to the highest bidder, at Griffin, Georgia; of September in said county, between on the first the Tues¬ legal day sale, eighteen next, and three quarters hours of (18%) shares of the North capital stock of the Sa¬ vannah, Griffin and Alabama Railroad Company. Terms Sale sale for distribution cash. Aug. among (5th, 1888. leg¬ atees. of E. W. BECK, J If MITCHELL, i.’i.t’O Executors \V. U. Alexander. Rule Nisi. li. (!. Kinard & Son J 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 & Son that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct, 1887, 1. J. Ward & J. W. Ward conveyed to the said 11. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract of land, towit; fifty acres of land lying in Akins District of Spalding county, Ga., bounded as follows: North by lands of Bill Wise, East by •ino. Ward, South by Barney Maddox and West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬ made curing the payment of a promissory note the by the said I. J. Ward A J. W. Ward to said ii. C. Kinard & Son due on the 15th day Dollars of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty note is and Ninety-six and cents ($50.96), which now due unpaid. It is 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 cause, if any they have to the eontrary. or that iu default thereof foreclosure be granted to the said B. C. Kinard & Son of said Mortgage, and the equity of redemption of the said I. J Ward & J. W. Ward therein he forever bar- * *al, *nd that service of this rule be perfected ■a .aid I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward according -a law by publication in the Griffin News, v by service upon I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward -»f a copy three mouths prior to the next term of this court. JAMES S. BOYNTON, Judge S. C. F. C. Frank Fiynt and Dismuke & Collens, Peti- t oners Alt’s. i true copy from the Minutes cf thisCon Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk 8. C. S C. " a mini x ENGINES, ~ i > ;/ all first class, and a NO. 1 ! Price and Quality Guaranteed. both Uro, Ui. celebrated 1JIOMAS HARROW, in Wood and Iron chf A few Buggies on hand will be sold tsepl G. A. CUNNINGHAM. *H IS V'AFiin? me at W ' | , lu •--JftBttifw. x Su.», v. u *r . A.H-. -rtldqi ‘W > .at it IN NkU VOJt*G ICE BOUND. By W CLARK RUSSELL, Author of “The Wreck of the Grosrcnor >’ ' Jock s Courtship" “My Watch lie- ’ low, ‘ The Lady Maml ” Etc. CHAPTER XXVIII. t STRIKE A BARGAIN with the YANKEE. The captain put his cup down; the bowl wa8 empty; I offered to brew another jorum, but he thanked me anil said no, adding sig¬ nificantly that he would have no more here— by which he meant that he would brew for himself in his own ship anou. The drink had made him cheerful and good natured. He recommended that we should go on deck and set about, trans-shipping while the weather held, for he was an old hand in these seas, and nover trusted the .-.kies longer than a quarter of an hour. “This here list,” says he, “wants remedy¬ ing, and that’ll follow our easin’ of the hold.” “Yes,” said I, “and I should be mighty thankful if some of your men would sec all clear aloft for me, that we might start with running rigging that’ll travel, capstans that’ll revolve, and sails that’ll spread ” “Oh, we’ll manage that for you,” said he. Dumed if ever I see a worse freeze. M So saying, he called to Bill, who seemed the principal man of the boat’s crew, and gave him some directions, and immediately afterward all the men entered the boat and rowed away to the ship. While they were absent I carried the cap¬ tain into the hold and loft him to overhaul it. I told him that all the spirits, provisions and the like were in the hold and lazaretto, which was true enough—wanting to keep him out of the run—though, thanks to the precaution I had taken, I was in no fear even if he should penetrate so deep aft. Before be came out flve-and-twenty stout fellows arrived in four boats from the ship, and when we went on deck we found them going the rounds of the vessel, scraping the guns to get a view of them, peering down the com¬ panion, overhauling the forecastle well, as I call the hoUow beyond the forecastle, and staring aloft with their faces full of grinning wonder. The captain sang out to them, and they all mustered aft. “Now, lads,” said he, “there s a big job be¬ fore you—a big job^or Cape Horn, I meau; and ydu’ll have to slip through It as if you was grease. When done there’ll be a carouse, and 1 11 warrant ye all such a sup that the most romantic among ye’ll never cast an¬ other pining thought in the direction o’ your mother’s milk,” Having delivered this preface, he divided the men into two gangs—one, under the boatswain, to attend to the rigging, clear the canvas of the ice, get the pumps and the cap¬ stans to work, and see all ready for getting sail on the schooner; the other, under the second mate, to get tackles aloft and break out the cargo, taking care to trim ship while so doing. They fell to their several jobs,wit)i a will. ’Tis the habit of our countrymen to sneer at he Americans as sailors, affirming that if ever they win a battle at sea it is by the help of British renegade*. But this I protest: after witnessing the smartness of those Yankee whalemen, I would sooner charge the English than the Americans with lubber- liness, came the nautical merits of the two nations ever before me to decide upon. They had the hatches open, tackles aloft and men at work below while the mariners of other countries would have been standing looking ou and Some “jawing” upon the course to be taken. overran the fabric aloft, clearing, cuttjng away, pounding, making the ice fly in stofnjs; othere sweated the cap¬ stans till they clanked; Cithers fell tf> the pumps, working with hammers aud kettles of boiling water. The wondrous old schooner was never busier—no, not in the bey day of her flag, when her guns were blazing and her people Yelling. As half-past three in the afternoon the breeze began to sit in dark curls upon the water, and there was evidence enough in the haziness in the west, and in the loom of the shoulders of vapor in the dark blue obscure there, to warrant a sackful for this capful presently. “I reckon,” says the captain to me, after looking into the west, “that we’d best knock off now. There’s snow and wind yonder, and we’d better see all snug while there’s time.” lie called to one of the men to tel! the sec¬ ond mate to come up from below and get the hatches on, and bringing me to the rail be pointed to a boat, and asked if that would did I said yes, and thanked him heartily for the gift, which was handsome, I must say— the boat being a very good one. though, to be sure, be bad got many times its value out of the schooner; and a party of men were forthwith told off to get the boat hoisted and stowed. The captain then -shook me by Ike hand, and, calling a farewell to Wilkinson aud the negroes, scrambled into the chains and dropped into his boat, very highly satisfied, I make no doubt, with the business ho had done that day. A boat’s crew were left behind to help us to make sail. But the weather looking some¬ what wild in the west, with the red light of the sun among the clouds there, and the dark heave’ of the swell running into a sickly crimson under the sun, and then flowing out dusky again, I got them to treble reef the mainsail and hoist it, and then thanking them, advised them to be off. We gave them a cheer when they started, which they re¬ turned, and then, putting Cromwell to the tiller, I went forward with the others aud set the topsail anil forestaysail (the spritsail lying furled), which would be show enough of canvas till I saw what the weather was like. 1 kept the topsail aback, waiting for a boat to arrive with iny chart, and in a few minutes the boat we had cheered returned with what I wanted. Meanwhile they were shortening sail on the whaler; and, though she was no beauty, yet I tell you I found her as picturesque as any ship I had ever beheld as she lay with her maintopgallantsail clewed up, her top¬ sail yards on the caps, and the heads of men knottiug the reef points showing black over the white cloths, her hull floating up out of the hollow and flinging a wet orange gleam to the west, a tumble of dreamy foam about her to her rolling—shadows like the passage of phantom hands hurrying over her sails to the swaying of her masts, and the swelling sea darkling from her into the east. 1 hollowed my hajids, and hailing the cap¬ tain, who was on the quarter deck, asked him for the time by his chronometer. He flourished his arm and disappeared, and presently returning shouted to know if I was ready. I put the key in my watch and an¬ swered yes, and then he gave me the time. My watch, though antique, was a uoble piece of mechanism, and, I have little doubt, as trustworthy ns his chronometer. But I was careful to let it lie snug in my hand. I did not want the negro at the tiller nor the others to see it. They would wonder that so fine a jeweled piece as this should be in the possession of the second mate of a little brig, and it was my business to manage that they never should have cause to wonder at any¬ thing in that way. The dusk of the evening came quick out Ot tno'east, and the wind (rekttsitea wire a long cry In. our rigging, as if the eastern darkness was a foe it was rushing out of the west to meet, I brought the schooner north- northeaat by my compass, and watched her behavior anxiously. The swell was on the quarter, and the wind and' sea a trifle abaft the larboard beam; she leaned a little to the weight of her clothes, but was surprisingly stiff considering how light she was. Wilkin¬ son and the negro came and stood by my aide. The sea broke heavily from the weather bow, and the water roared white under the lee bends and spread astern in a broad wake of foam. The whaler did not brace his yards up till after we had started, and now hung a pale, faint mass in the windy darkness on tbo quarter. A tincture of rusty red hovered, like smoke colored by the furnace that pro¬ duces it, intho west, but the night had drawn down quick and dark; the washing noise of the water was sharp, the wind piercingly cold; each sweep of the schooner’s masts to windward was followed by a dull roaring of the blast rushing out of the hollows of the canvas, and she swung to the seas with wild yaws, but with regularity sufficient to prove the strict government of the helm. But it was being at sea, homeward liound, tool There was no wish of mine, engendered by my hideous loneliness ou the ice, by my abhorred association with the Frenchman, that I eould not refer to as, down to this mo¬ I ment, gratified. My »yueartoour heart bounded; my spirits Hfltl this ocean been the Thames, and yonder dark flowing hills of water the banks of Erith and the Gravesend shore. I turned to the three men. “My lads,” said T, “you prove yourselves flue bold fellows by thus volunteering. Do not fear; if Gotl guides us home—to my home, I mean—you shall find a handsome account in this busi¬ ness.” “Six more chaps would have jined had th’ ole man bin willin’,” said Wilkinson. “But best as it is, master, though she’s a trifle short handed.” “Why, yes," said I, “but being fore and aft, you knowl It isn’t as if we'd got courses to hand and topsails to reef. ” “Ay ay, dat's dy troof,” cried Billy Pitt. I tort o’ dat. Fore an’ aft makes de differ¬ ence. Don’t guess I should hah volunteer had she been a brig.” “There are four of us,” said I. “You’re my chfW mate, Wilkinson. Choose your watch.” “I choose Cromwell,” said he; “he was in my watch aboard the whaler.” “Very well,” I exclaimed; and this being settled, aud both negroes declaring them¬ selves good cooks, we arranged that they should alternately have the dressing of our victuals; that Wilkinson should have the cabin next mine, and the negroes the one in which the Frenchman had slept, one taking the other’s place as he was relieved. I asked Wilkinson what he thought of the schooner. He answered that he was watch¬ ing her. “There’s nothin’ to find fault with yet,” said he; “she’s a whale at rolling, sartinly. I guess she walks, though. I reckon she’s had enough of the sea, like me, aud's got the scent o’ the land iu her nose. I guess old Noah wasn’t far off when her lines was laid. Mebbe his sons had the building of her. There’s something scriptural in her cut. How old’s she, master /” “Fifty years and more,” said I. “Dere’s uuffin partickler in flat,” cried Cromwell. “I knows a wessel ilat am 104 years old, s’elp me as I stand. “I don’t know how the whaler’s heading,” said I, “but this schooner’s a canoe if we aren’t dropping her!” Indeed she was scareo visible astern—mere windy flicker, hovering upon the palo flash¬ ings of the foam. It might be perhaps that the whaler was making a more northerly course than we, and under very snug canvas, though ours was snug enough too: hut be this as it may, I was mightily pleased with the slipping qualities of the schooner. I never could have dreamed that so odd and ugly a figure of a ship would show such heels. But I think this: we are too prone to view the handiwork of our sires with contempt. I do not know but that their ships were as fast as ours. They made many good passages. They might have proved themselves fleeter navigators had they had the sextant and chronometer to help them along. Fifty years hence, perhaps, mankind will be laughing at our crudities— we, by Heaven, who flatter ourselves that tho art of shipbuilding and navigation will never be carried higher than the pitch to which we have raised them! Cromwell being at the tiller, I told Billy Pitt to go below aud get supper, Instructing him what to dress and how much to mix for a bowl—for, as you know, there was nothing hut spirits and wine to season our repasts with. I saw Cromwell grin widely into the binnacle candle flame when he heard me talk of ham, tongue, sweetmeats, marmalade, and the like for supper, together with a can of hot claret, and knowing sailors’ nature middling well, I did not doubt that tho fare of the schooner would bring the three men more into love with the adventure than even the reward that was to follow it. pro 3E continued.' The Language* of Bird*. Shall we never master the language! of beasts, as even the parrot and the star¬ ling will in their own automatic way master portions -of ours? To a certain extent mis has been accomplished. A hunter tries to imitate by his “calls” the cries of the animals he is luring to their destruction, and is often successful in an exact ratio to his skill in this rough ac¬ quaintance with the speech of the lower animals. Mr. Henderson, an American “gunner,” has managed to set in the musical cries of some of the game birds notation uniform K and finds'tIn.t tin y words are quite as as are the same spoken by different persons. They have their songs of love as well as exclamations of fear and defiance. The quail has one set of notes when it is “a proud, happy, and affectionate father,” and another when in the autumn he is sounding the “assembly” In order to tell the scattered birds of the chosen rendezvous for the covey. Every other bird has, in like occasions, manner, language and the clever suitable for different sportsman can often easily wile the birds within range. Some songs, like some human lan¬ guages, are more difficult than others. The spotted sandpiper’s is much easier than English that of the yellow leg, while the snipe is a moody bird, which speaks only in its unmusical squeak when it is startled, and springs into flight. Hence a musician con birds—the readily write it down. The song robins, the thrush, the nightingales, and so forth—have, however, a far more complicated tongue, and Mr. Cheney, who has reported some of their melodies, finds the task by no means simple. Some of these songs are stereotyped, but on more than one occasion the songsters have been noticed to extemporize when the mood took them. For exam; mple, the song often varies before and after rain, in spring and autumn; while one of the redbreast's songs is to the same tune as that to which the spinning girls sang fifty years ago while reeling their yarn. —T/wtdon Standard. ROOFS OF CITY HOUSES. A Physician Recommend* That tbo Haute- top* Be Turned Into Playground*. Dr. Oottvomeur if. 8mith has contri¬ buted ’n a recent number of The Medical Becoi i .n Interesting and suggest!vo pnp- ■ i he main point of this article is th:.- » neglecting to mako the roofs of tin i. .uses places of safety and pleasantly habitable. New Yorkers nr-* g.-.q best and most readily a valla Lie ■ jrtimity open to them of enjoying 11 . ,i sunshine In moderate weather and fresh and com¬ paratively cool air during the sweltering beats of summer. Dr. Smith describes the state f things which all New Yorkers know vhen ho speaks ladder of the “dark closet with precipit¬ ous entered leading to the scuiilo, rarely and ascended except by work¬ men to repair the roof." In a private dwelling of the smallest size habitually built on tlu'i island, the roof has an area as large as that of the yard, immeasur¬ ably better lighted and aired, and intrin¬ sically a far better place as a playground for children or a resort for adults in pleasant or in oppressively hot weather. That ip to say, in the bouses most favor¬ ably circumstanced for light and air, onc- hjlf tffe city, of the excluding available the breathing streets, space is abso¬ of lutely wasted. In the more expensive and extensive dwellings the case is worse, because the yard is contracted as the house is extended, until in most cases it amounts to little more than an air shaft, and is not available at all as a place of recreation. In the tenement houses the case is far worse. back Nobody who has ever visited tho yard of one in the more populous quarters of tho city would ever there¬ after think of it as a playground or a breathing space or a place of resort for rest and refreshment. Yet the choice for these purposes is practically between this place, one-third the area of tho house, and tho street, while the house¬ top, three times as large us the yard and in every respect more eligible, is abso¬ lutely wasted, so far as concerns any pre¬ cautions taken for its use and enjoyment by the builder, who nevertheless prides himself upon his economy of room. It is no wonder that Dr. Smith asks vdiether ‘ ‘archi toctural ingen uity, coached by Banitary scienco,” cannot “contrivo some method of using the thousands of acres of housetops bo on this island so that roofs can made additionally useful at certain seasons by affording outdoor rec¬ reation and protection from invalidism. ” Really it seem3 as if architectural inge¬ nuity had been exerted in the opposite direction, for there is no difficulty in tho way already of achieving this result. New York is a flat roofed city. All that is absolutely needed to convert its roofs into the pleasantest ! parts of the house after the sun goes down in summer, and while the sun is up during the spring and au¬ tumn, is perhaps slightly to increase their structural strength, to cover them with some material that shall bo practi¬ cable as a pavement, to provide decent and commodious access to them by con¬ tinuing to the roof the main stairway of the house, and to provide a parapet that will obviate any danger of falling by children or careless person^ The cost of all this is not worth counting in com- parlson’to the benefits to be derived from It.—New York Times. New Advertisements. niINQ UUIVO REVOLVERS, tend stamp fir price list to JOHNSTON A SON, Pittsburgh, Penn. Wu CONSUMPTIVE has cured many of the worst case:* and is t treiE for tor all an affections anecuons >f >i the the throat throat and ana lunpr lunfp*, and and disc diseases arising: and ingr flick, sick, from from struirglinK struiir^linK impure impure ___________ against blood and disease, exhaustion. ___________. and slowly slowly The The feeble fe_____ to the grave, will in their health drifting drif by the timely ily of of Parker’s Parker’s many Ginger Ginger canes recover Tonic, Tonic, hut but Take use use it in time.* It & invaluable for delay delay is h dan- gerous. all pair., aud disorders of stomach and bowels. GOe. at Druggist*. EXHAUSTED VITALITY M’HE ^ SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the age. m Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and ttieumold hllseriesconscquent thereon, £30 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. Bend now. The Gold and Jew elled Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬ tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box IS95, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PAKKEK, grad¬ uate of Harvard Medical CoUege, 25 years’practice In Huston, who may be consulted confldeptially. Specialty. Diseases of Man. Office No. i Bulffnch st. 0. A. CUNNINGHAM, GRIFFIN, : : : GEORGIA, Has Been Appointed Land Agent foi Spalding Counly, by the Georgia Bureau of Immigration, aud all parties having land for sale can expedite the sale by placing their properly in his hands. Full particulars iu regard to the most uable lands in this county can tie obtai by bouses addressing and lands him and as Jots above. af all descripti A full lis PARKER’S GINGER TONIC The Be* Cure for __ gt ttion, Inward Pains, valuable medicine* v© v*ho would recover - IOC. w lire and strensrtn to the aged, S, wc rug- iiiscox A co., 163 William Street, Y. WORMS. tvte» C ; • ildren can’t soffcno^f^u^bes^IeOnKtsble be relieved by so-called worm lozen- para - gers which only tickle the palate. The time-tried tested care is t. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge, As veins tk. t.'Y. Jon THE CELEBRATED NERVE TONIC. Sm A Word to the Nervous £ A healthy boy has as many as you, but he doesn't know it That is the difference between “sick” and “well.” Wlty 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 & CO., Proprietors, Burlington, Vt, WHIPS J 1 BUGGIES AND IIAPNKSS — M- - ■ Studebaker Wagon < While Hickory Wagon! Jackson G. Smith Wagon! Jackson G. Smith Buggy 1 Ar.d the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs on old Buggies a Specialty. W. II. SPENCE, auifJSdAwniii Gor. Hill A Taylor Street*,GRIFFIN, GA? Shipment Finest Teas, if CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. lb. HAMS. BONELESS SHOULDERS. ETC. FINEST FLOUR ON THE MARKET. OI G IVIO N EY ! ! AGENTS WANTED at WN to^uppl^ TEN MIL- CLEVELAND AND THURMAN By lion. W. U. IIenlkl; aluo, Ltfe of Mrs. Cleveland; exquisite steel portraits. Voters For Cartridge Box, Reform and Trade mike 1'oliey, JiSOO Ac., $500 complete. month. Ac. knts Outfit report 35c. immeuM HVBIt.VRD succeej. BROS, beet Philadelphia, work, apply Pa. ipflck to a NO YORE EYE-GLASSES Mo re MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes Producing; Tong - hlghtcdnch.. anil Jtctorinir th* Sight of. u tho Old. Cures Tear rops, Granulation, Stye, Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye. Lasfi ES AND PRODUCING QUICK RE- LIEF AND PERMANENTCUBE Also, equally efficacious when used in otli er maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tu mors. Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever inflammation exists, MITCHELL'S SALVE may be used to advantage, old bv all Druggists at 25cents. A GREAT YEAR Jn the history of the United States is now upon us. Erery person of intelligence desires to keep pace with the course of its erents. 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 in the South. In addition to correspond¬ ated Press dispatches, letter it has from special all important ence by wire and points in Georgia and the neighboring Congress States. Wash¬ During the present session of ington will be the most important and most in¬ teresting news centre in the country. The Washington Correspondence had. of the Telegraph is the very best that can be Its regular correspondent furnishes the latest news and gossip Irom in full dispatches. J. Cummings, Frequent •pedal letters Hon. Amos member of Congress trom New York, of Frank best <». Carpenter, and W. A. Croffut, three *be known newspaper writers at the issues capital, of dis¬ the cuss the livest and most important d Tariff Reform T: .? Telegraph is a Democratic pai r. n is thoroughly tu line with the policy of I : esident Cleveland and the Democratic part /. Iu the coming national campaign the Teh ,-raph will not only give all the news, but will discuss all publio issues from the stand¬ point of genuine Democratic faith. Subscribe at once. 9aily, one year, - . - - - S7 OO flail;, six months, .... 4 OO Daily, three months, - • - - 2 OO Daily, one month, .... .75 Weekly, one year, - • - - . 1 OO Term*: Cash In advance. Addres* TIIE TELEGRAPH, Maobn. Geoooia, ft V MACON. GEORGIA. -- Joj- T71FTY FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION op JL September 36th and closes Jane 28tl. Elegantly furnished class rooms and neat, new i’I iip'g for students. Cen: ly located. Good board at reason a ble rate*. For catalogues and other information ap¬ ply Julyl2w4 to REV. J. A. BATTLE, President. j m PAPER at la nn the me Newspaper in Phliatelsbla Aavtr It. W.Atr«lt*«01 . IN. tl*!a« Agency autiuttteti ot Mesjara (ou itmnu Rule Nisi. Duncan,Martin & Perdue i YB. ) > W. T. H. Taylor. State of Georgia, Court, Spalding County. Term, 1888. In the Superior February the Court by It being represented to the pe¬ tition of Duncan, Martin & Perdue that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the l?lh day o January,1887, Martin W.T. A II.Taylor “a conveyed to said Duncan, Perdue ccrtaiu parcel of land containing thirty (30) scree being part of lot No, 115 in the 4th District of Spalding county, Ga., hounded on the Enat by Jack Crawley, on the South by P. Cham- less, North by P. L, Starr, West by some of my ow n lands, said land, thirty acres, be¬ ing worth three hundred dollars,” for the purpose of securing the payment of a premia sory note Duncan, made by Martin the said * W..T. Perdue, H.Taylorto due the said on the 1st day and of Oct . ,1887, Eight for and the 50 sum -100 Dollars, of One Hundred Forty principal, is intercat due and attorneys unpaid. fees, which amount now and It is ordered that the said W. T. H. Taylor do pay into this Court, by interest the first day of the next term the principal, anti ooats. due on said note and mortgage or show cause l" any he has to the eontrary, or that in de¬ fault thereof foreclosure be granted to the said Duncan, Martin & Perdue of said Mort¬ gage, said W. and T.HTaylor the equity of redemption be forever barred, of tbe therein said and that T. service H. of this rule lie perfected law. on \V. I’aylor according to JAMES Judge 8. BOYNTON, S.C. F. C. Beck A Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ya. I certify that the foregoing Is a trne copy from the Minutes of thiaCourt, this Februa ry Term, 1888. Wh . M. . T Thomas, febSiioaintic Clerk 8. C . 8. C. HAN WANTS BUT LITTLE Here below, but he Wants that little mighty quick. A LITTLE WANT, or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬ vertising in"the;lDaily ,| or; Weekly JNEWS. ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact cos! of an} proposed line o: advertising in America!. papers by addressing Geo P. Rowell & Co. tJewspapar Adr#rti*ing Bureau, lOSpn- ? A, New Y»rk. v=.»a iW .o» lUO-.‘»3« P»** 9 plxtel AGSY tHLLSI