Newspaper Page Text
s.s.
»' rt *:riW,
bwifps specific
1 b entirely a vegetable preparation con
taints DO M * rcur Y- Pot n |ih . Arsenin, or othei
poisonous ‘-.ubstanedc
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
Has cured hundred* of case* of Epl’.hello
m a or Cancer of the Skin, thousands of caaot
of Eesema. Blood Humors and Skin Diseases,
and hundreds of thousands of cases of Scrof¬
ula, Blood Poison and Blood Taint..
SWIFT’S SPECIFIC
Han relieved thousands of eases of Mercu¬
rial Poisoning, Rheumatism anil Stiffness of
Use Joints.
CnsTTANoooa, Atlanta, Tens., Oa.—Gentlemen June 31.1388—Swift’s la
Specific Co., : the
aarly part of the present year, a bad case of
blood poison S. S. & under appeared advice upon of me. another, I began and
taking I feel greatly Improved. I still
to dav mediciuo shall am
taking the and continue to do
bo until I perfect am perfectly Yours well. I believe It will
offwt a cure. Doc. P. truly. Howard,
111 West Sixth St.
CoLPkkfA, Atlanta, 8- C„ July Ga.—Gentlemen: 7, 1988—Tho Swift I
Bneolflc great sufferer Co., from muscular rheumatism was
a years. I could get no permanent
for two medicine re¬
lief from any I took prescribed dosen bottles by my of
four nhyslclan. a B. S., and now over I a at Well I
am at ever
was in my life. I am sure your medicine
cured mo, and I would recommend It to any
one suffering from any blood disease. Your*
,ruly ' cwfiiJSfta
Waco, TlXAt, of May 9,1838—Gentlemen; The
wife of one my customers was disease, terribly
afflicted with a loathsome skin that
covered her whole body. She was confined
not sleep^rony^violent ltchlng^and^ stln^ln^
the physicians who treated It. Her husband
and began she finally commenced giving his wife Swift’s Specific,
to improve almost Im¬
mediately, and In a few weeks she Was ap¬
parently well. Sbo is now a hearty fine-
looking ,king lady, lady,i with ______ no no trace trace of of the affile itlon
left. Yours ____ Wholesale very „ truly, uly, J. J._______ E. Sears,
Druggist, Austin Avenue.
Treatise on Blood an d Skin Diseases mailed
free. The Swivt Specific Co., Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Qa. ; New York, 736 Broadway.
Ordinary's Advertisements.
i . i:»>; . vRY’S OFFICE, S paid 1888.—Mrs. no Cocn-
> vr, Georgia, administratrix May 2Cth, of Katie
Martha V. Darnall, Dis¬
Durnall, has applied to of me for letters of
mission on the estate Katie Darnall, late
of -aid county, decased.
Get all persons concernrd show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of said comity
bi in) office in Griffin, on the o’clock, first Monday why in
brut inher, 1888, by ten a. m,,
uni h letters should not be granted.
E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
* / iKDINARY’S * OFFH'F,, Spalding Coon
ty, Georgia, May Jtith, 1888,—Mrs,
Martha A. Darnall, executrix of Tlios. M.
Darnall, has applied to me for letters of di8
mission from the executorship ofsaidestute.
l.et all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday why in
September, nth should 1888, by ten o’clock, granted. a. m.,
letters not bo
#0.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
/ J YRDINARY’S OFFICE.— SpaldingCofn-
\ tv, Georgia, Augus' 3, 1888.—Mrs. Lei
la B. Lamar, Guardian of ArchM-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 coucertd show cause be¬
fore the court of Ordinary at my office in
Griffin on the first Monday in September by
ten o’eloek a. m., why such application
should not be granted. W. MONO,
$3.00. E. HAM Ordinary.
Executors’ Hale.
GEORGIA- Spalding County.
By virtue of an order granted us by the
Ojurt of Ordinary we will sell before the
Con t house, to the highest bidder, at Griffin,
Georgia; in said county, ou the first Tues¬
day of September next, between the legal
hours of sale, eighteen and three cinarters
(18%) shares of the capitat stock of the Sa¬
vannah, Griffin and North Alabama Railroad
Company. Sale for distribution among 1888. leg¬
atees. Terms of sale cash. Aug. Rtb,
E. W. BECK, MITCHELL.
J. II.
$3.00 Executors W. D. Alexander.
Rule Nisi.
IG (1. Kinard & Son \ 1
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 & 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, tovvit; fifty acres of landlying Ga., bounded in Akins
District of Spalding county, as
follows: North by landsof Bill Wise, East by
■bio. Ward, South by Barney Maddox and
West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬
curing made the payment said I. J. of Ward a promissory & J. W. Ward note tp
the by B. the Kinard & Son due the 15th
said C. on
day of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty
Dollars and Ninety-six cents ($50.9(1), which
note It is now due and unpaid. said I. J. Ward & J,
is ordered that 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 & Son of said Mortgage,
and the equity of redemption of the said I.
J A'ard & J. W. Ward therein be forever bar-
. id, and that service of this rnle Ward be according perfected
•>. ..aid I. J. Ward & J. W.
vf a copy threi
term of this court.
JAMES S. BOYNTON,
Judge S. C. F. C.
Frank Fiynt and Dismuke & Collens, FeU-
t . oners Att’s.
i true copy from the Minutes of tbisCou
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk SG C. S C.
o a mini
ENGINES.
>
o
XU FIRST CLASS,
AND A NO. 1 T
Price and Quality Guaranteed.
both Also, the Wood celebrated 1HOMAS HARROW,
in and Iron
i-T?" A few Buggies on hand will be sold
cheap.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM.
Uepl
ICE BOUND.
By W CLARK RUSSELL,
AuUwruf ■‘Tha Wreck of the Gromenar*
Jack s Courtship,” “My Watch Hem*: “
low, “The Lady Maud ” Etc
CHAPTER XXIX.
I VALUE THE X, A D I \ G.
The day had been so full of business, there
had been so much to engage my mind, that
it was not until I was seated at supper in tho
old cook room, in which I had passed so
aide many melancholy take hour*, that ort^y llfcuna myself
to a calm survey situation,
and to compare the various motions of my
fortunes. I could scarcely indeed lielieve
that I was not in a dream, from which I
should awaken presently, and discover my¬
self still securely imprisoned in the iee, and
all those passages of the pow der blasts, the
liberation of the schooner, my lonely days in
her afloat, my encounter with the whaler, as
visionary and vanishing as those dusky forms
of vapor which had swarmed in giant shape
over my little open boat.
But oven jf confirmation had been wanting
in tho sable visage of Billy Pitt, who sat near
the furnace munching away with prodigious
enjoyment of his food, and bringing his can
of hot spiced wine from his vast blubber li[W
with a mighty sigh of deep delight, I must
have found it in each hissing leap and roar¬
ing plunge of the old piratical bucket, so full
of tho vitality of the wind swollen canvas, so
quick with all tho life instincts of a vessel
storming through the deep with buoyant keel
and under full control. Oh heaven! bow dif¬
ferent from the dull ambling of the morning,
the sluggish pitching and rolling to the weak
pulling of the spritsail!
I was up and down a good deal during tho
night. But for tho treasure 1 should have
been less anxious, I dare say. I had come so
successfully to this point that I was resolved,
if my holies were to miscarry, the misfort¬
une should not be owing to want of vigilance
on my part; and there happened an incident
which inevitably tended to sharpen my
watchfulness, though 1 was perfectly non¬
ius it was a million to or. • a ..' -
.a ring a second time.
T came on deck to relieve Vi:! it
midnight, after a half hour’s no !,; ..
by the furnace below. lie went tn > !..
I stood under the lee of a cloth sri, 1 in th •
weather main rigging. Pitt urn tad. and l
told him he could return to th .nok house
and stay there till I call, 11.im. Tie-helm
being lashed and the schoon >• doing eery
well, nothing wanted watching in particular,
yet I would not have the deck abandoned,
and meant to keep a lookout turn and turn
about with Pitt, as Wilkinson and Cromwell
had. She snow had ceased, but il was very
dark and thick, the ocean a inuring, Loiter¬
ing shadow, palpitating upon the eyes in roll¬
ing folds of blackness, with the quick expir¬
ing flash of foam to windward. On a sud¬
den, looking over the weather quarter, me-
thought I discovered a deeper shade in the
night there than was elsewhere perceptible.
It was like a great blot of ink upon the dark¬
ness. Even while I speculated it drew out in
the shape of a ship running before the gale.
She seemed to be heading directly for us.
The roof of xny mouth turned dry as
desert sand; my tongue and limbs re¬
fused their office; I could neither cry nor
stir, being indeed paralyzed by the ter¬
rible suddenness of that apparition and
the imminence of our peril. It all happened
while you could have told thirty. The great
black mass surged up with the water boiling
about the bows: she brought a thunder along
with her in her rigging mid sails as she
soared to the crowns of the seas she was
sweeping before. I could not tell what can¬
vas she was under, but her speed was a full
ten knots, and as I did not see her till she
was close she looked to come upon us with a
single bound. She passed us to windward
w ithin a stone's throw, and vanished like a
dark cloud melting into the surrounding
blackness. Not a gleam of light broke from
her; you heard nothing but the boiling at
her bows and the thunderous pealing of tho
gale in her canvas. A quarter turn of tho
wheel would have sent us to the bottom, and
her, no doubt, on top of us. Whether she
was the Susan Tucker or some other whaler,
or a big South sea man driven low and get¬
ting what easting she could out of the gale,
I know not. She was as complete a mystery
of the ocean night as any spectral fabric,
and a heavier terror to me than a phantasm
worked by ghosts could have proved.
I knew such a thing could not happen
again, yet when I called Pitt I talked to him
about it as though we must certainly be l-un
down if he did not keep a sharp lookout;
and when my watch below came round at
4 o’clock, I was so agitated that I was up and
down till daybreak, as though my duty did
not end till then.
The gale moderated at sunrise; and though
it was a gloomy, true Cape Horn morning,
with dark driving clouds, the sea a dusky
olive, very hollow, and frequent small quick
squalls of sleet, which brought the wind to
us in sharp guns, yet as we could see where
we were going, I got the schooner be tore it,
heading her east mainsail northeast, and under a
reefed topsail, and staysail the old
bucket stormed through it with the sputter
and rage of a liue-of-battle ship. There was
a logreel and line on deck, and 1 found a
sand glass in the chest in my cabin in which
I had met with the quadrants, perspective
glass and the like, and I kepi this log regu¬
larly going, making a point of departure on
the chart the American captain had given
me, which I afterwards found to be within
two leagues and a half of the true position.
But for three days the weather continued so
heavy that there was nothing to be done in
the shape of gratifying the men’s expecta¬
tions by overhauling what was left of tho
argo. Indeed, we had no leisure for such
work; all our waking hours had to be strictly
dedicated to the schooner, and in keeping a
lookout for ice. Bfit the morning of the
fine sky and a brisk
;t of south, to
every cloth the schooner
reckoning had to throw within abroad, fefv ghd leagues being now of the by dead
a mer¬
idian of 60 degs., I shaded a course north by
east by my compaSs, with the design of get¬
ting a view of ’ ’ten Island that I might
correct my calculations. made
When we had sail and got our break¬
fast, I told Wilkinson and Cromwell (Pitt
being at the tiller) that now was a good op¬
portunity for inspecting the contents of the
hold; ant} (not to be tedious in this part of
tnj relation, however I may have sinned in
this respect elsewhere) we carried lanterns
below, and spent the better part of the fore¬
noon in taking stock. Prom a copy of the
memorandum I made on that occasion (still
in my possession), I discovered that the Yan-
kee captain had left us the following: Thirty-
five casks of rum, twenty-eight hogsheads of
claret, sixty puncheons of brandy, forty casks
of sherry, eighteen cases of beer in bottles,
together with a number of “pieces’’ of gin,
as it is called. In addition to this were the
stores in the lazaretto, besides a quantity of
several kinds of wine in jars, etc., elsewhere
enumerated, besides all the ship's furniture,
her guns, powder, small arms, etc., as well as
the ship herself. I took the men into the
run anil showed them the chests, opening the
little one which stood stocked with small
Arms, and lifting the lids of two or three of
the .others, iney were penecuy satuiiao;
fully believed the chests to be filled with
small arms and nothing else, and so we came
away and returned to the cabin, where, to
please them, I put down the value of the
cargo at a venture, setting figures against
each article, and making out a total of £3,040.
This, qf course, included the ship.
“How much’ll dat lie a man, massaF
asked Cromwell.
“Six hundred and sixty pounds,” I an¬
swered.
The poor fellow was so transported that,
after staring at me in silence with tho cor¬
ners of his mouth stretched to bis ears, be
tossed up his hands, burst into a roar of
laughter, and made several skips about the
deck.
“Of course,” said I, addressing Wilkinson,
“my figures maybe ahead or short of tho
truth. But it you are disposed to take the
chance, I’ll tell you what I’ll do: III stand by
my figures, accepting tho risk of the value of
the lading being less than what 1 say it is,
and undertake to give each man of you £1,000
for your share.’’
“Well, sir,” said he, “I don’t know that I
ought to object But a few pounds is a mat¬
ter of great consequence to me, and I reckon
if these here goods and the wessel should turn
out to lie worth more than ye offer, the loss
u’d go agin the grit—ay, if ’twere $30 a man.”
I laughed, and told him to let tho matter
rest; there was plenty of time before us; I
should be willing to stand by my offer even
if I lost by. it, so heartily obliged was 1 to
them for coming to my assistance. And in
this I spoke the truth, though, as you will
understand who know my position, 1 had to
finesse. It went against my conscience to
make out that the chests were full of small
arms; but I should have been mud tq tell
them the truth, and perhaps by the truth
make devils of men who were, and promised
to remain, steady, temperate, honest fellows.
I was not governed by the desire to keep all
tho treasure to myself; no, I vow to God I
should have been glad to give them a moiety
of it had I not apprehended the very gravest
consequences if I were candid with them.
But this, surely, must be so plain that it is
idle to go on insisting on it,
Tho fine weather, the golden issue that was
to attend our successful navigation, the satis¬
factory behavior of the schooner, put us into
a high good humor with one another; and
when it came to my collecting all the clothes
in the after cabins, and to distributing them
among the three men, I thought Billy Pitt
and Cromwell would have gone mad with
delight. To the best of my recollection, the
apparel that had been left us by the Ameri¬
can captain (who, as you know, had cleared
the forecastle of the clothes there) consisted
of several coats of cut velvet, trimmed with
gold and silver lace, somo frocks of white
drab with large plate buttons, brocade waist¬
coats of blue satin and green silk, crimson
and other colored cloth breeches, along with
some cloaks, three corner hats, black and
white stockings, a number of ruffled shirts,
and other articles of which I recollect tho
character, though my ignorance of the cos¬
tumes of that period prevents me from nam¬
ing them.
Any one acquainted with the negro’s de¬
light in colored clothes, will hardly need to
be told of tho extravagant joy raised in the
black breasts of Cromwell and Pitt by my
distribution of this fine attire. The lace, to
be sure, was tarnished, and some of the colors
faded, but all the same the apparel furnished
a brave show; and such was the avidity
with which the poor creatures snatched at
the garments as I offered them first to one
and then another, that I believe they would
have been perfectly satisfied with the clothes
alone as payment for their services. 1 made
this distribution on tho quarter deck, or little
poop, rather, that all might be present.
Wilkinson was at the tiller, and appeared
highly delighted with the bundle allotted
him, saying that he might reckon upon a
hearty welcome from his wife when she came
to know what was in his chest. The negroes
were wild to clothe themselves at once; I
advised them to wait for the warm weather,
but they were too impatient to put on their
fine feathers to heed my advice. They ran
below, anil were gone half an hour, dur¬
ing which time I have no doubt they
tried on all they hail; and when at last
they returned their appearance was so
exquisitely absurd that I laughed till I came
near to suffocating. Each negro had tied a
silver laced hat on to his woolly head; one
wore a pair of crimson, the other a pair of
black velvet breeches; over their cucumber
shanks they had drawn white silk stockings,
regardless of the cold; their feet were in¬
cased in buckled shoes, and their costumes
were completed by scarlet and bluo waist¬
coats, which fell to their knees, and crimson
and blue coats with immense skirts. What
struck me a* most astonishing was their
gravity. Their self complacency was pro¬
digious; they eyed each other with dignified
approbation, and strutted with the air of
provincial mayors and aldermen newly ar¬
rived from the presence of royalty.
N
They eyed each other with dignified appro¬
bation.
“They’re in keepin’ with the schooner, any¬
ways,” said Wilkinson.
And so, perhaps, they were. The antique
fabric needed the sparkle of those costumes
on her deck to make her aspect fit in with
the imaginations she bred. But, as I had
anticipated, the cold proved too powerful for
their conceit, and they were presently glad
to ship their more modern trousers, though
they clung obstinately to their waistcoats,
and could not be persuaded to remove their
bats on any account whatever.
pro 3E CONTINUED.’
Bad Practices ol Confectioners.
The British confectioners have invited
all “sugar workers, licorice refiners,
chocolateers, fruit preservers, pastry their
cooks and fancy bakers’’ to join
association and enter upon a combined
crusade against “immoral practices."
The immoral practices consist of putting
short measure and bad butter into con¬
fectionery, and '(illegal such trading and im¬
moral manufactures," as conceal¬
ing small coins in candy drops as a
temptation to the journal youthful called buyer. They
have started a Tho Con¬
fectioners ‘ Union, and the grand organ¬
ization is known as the United Kingdom
Confectioners’ association. —New York
Sun.
The New Educational Syateoi.
The experimental coarse of tho manual
training system was begun tho other day iu
some of New York's public schools, and if
the new system prove** to bo what its friends
claim for it, it will most likely be made a
pernui feature of the regular school
eour I- system is not to lie engrafted
up* old course of study, but combined
wit m such a way as not to inert**.’ the
den -i upon the time or en.-rv of tho
pupil*. Hours formerly dev ■ ’ Uiercx-
ercises have been either rt.. d or are
wholly given to practice iu «o.ue branch of
the new system.
All pupils must begin at tho beginning of
the alphabet, so to speak, of this course; but
naturally those who are sufficientdvanced
will pans rapidly on to what is - down for
the grade to which they beiou For in¬
stance, those who know how to m-w will uot
tarry long in the third primary grade, where
they are taught, according to general direc¬
tions iu the manual, “the use of the thimble,
etc.” They will go through the eighth grade
of the grammar school, learn to sew on but¬
tons (bless them.’) and how to put on patches
neatly and to dam stockings, and so on to
the higher branches of sewing, in the third
grammar grade the cooking lessons Imgin.
Special teachers will lie employed to instruct
not only the pupils, but their regular teachers
as well. In tho departments of drawing,
modeling, “shop wosk” and .carpenter work,
the same scope anil purpose which govern
the other branches will prevail. —New York
World.
Social Progi-ea* In Intlla.
Some enlightened natives of India are
taking active steps to put an euil to the scan¬
dals of infant marriage and enforoed widow¬
hood. Legislation has hitherto been withheld
on this subject in deference to what has been
conceived to be the customary and religious
law of India. The learned Brahmins of the
reform party now maintain that true Hindoo
law is repugnant to these scandals, and call
upon the government, if it will not de¬
clare, to appoint at least a commission to
inquire into the true state of the case. A
memorial is being signed by the natives,
asking the appointment of a commission
composed of Hindoos and Europeans of op¬
posite views, official and non-official, old and
new Sanscrit pundits or learned men, to as¬
certain whether the principles of a bill Sub¬
mitted with the memorial are not perfectly
consistent with the Hindoo law. This bill
would date the marriage from the time when
the bridegroom took home his bride, instead
of from what is practically only a betrothal;
and thus at one stroke would afford relief to
millions of unhappy Indian women,—Chi¬
cago News.
^
An Automatlo Medicine Dispenser.
An American manufacturer of sugar
coated pills added to the attractions of an
exhibit of his product in London an in¬
genious piece of mechanism, which
the might pharmacist have been intended to represent
of the future. It was in
the form of a cabinet provided with a
series of knobs or buttons, each inscribed
with the name of some malady for which
a remedy might be asked. The customer
puts a coin into a slit and presses tho
button calling for tho remedy he requires,
when immediately a drawer flies out con¬
taining the article sought. This auto¬
matic dispenser of course makes no mis¬
takes. If the customer accidentally
presses the wrong button, ho alone is re¬
sponsible for the error. Is this really
what we ore coming to?—Scientiiio
American._
In a gallon of sea water there are 1,89#
grains of salt, besides some magnesia,
iodine and bromine
New Advertisements.
E1IAJQ UUIMO REVOLVERS, lend stamp for
price list to JOHNSTON & SON,
Pittsburgh, Penn.
A R E CONSUMPTIVE
v o u
affections >r the throat and lunspi, and dinp&w*
in* from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble
and sick, •truggiing against disease, and slowly drifting
to the fifrave, will in many canes recover their health by
the timely use of Parker’* Ginger Tonic, but delay is dan-
gproua. T&ke . it ______ in time. ______ ______ It is invaluable for all __ pains _
tuui disorders of stomach and bowels. 60c, at OnwttinUs.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
'[’HE * Kieat SCIENCE Medical OF Work LIFE, of the the
age on Manhood, Ncrvotu ami I
Physical Debility, Premature ’
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold mlserle*consequent
thereon, SCO pages 8vo, 125
prescriptions for all diseases.^
Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00, by*
mull, 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 Medical Association. Addres* P. O. box
1895, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad¬
uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years’ practice
In Boston, who may be consulted confldenUaUy.
Specialty. Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 Bitlflnch at.
0, A. CUNNINGHAM,
GRIFFIN, : : : GEORGIA,
Has Been Appointed Land Agent fot
Spalding County,
bytheGeorgi i Bureau of Immigration, and
sll parties having land for sale can expedite
the sale by placing their proper!}- in hi?
hands.
Full particulars in regard to the most
noble lands in this county can !>e obtni
by houses addressing and lands him a* lota above. ef all descripti A fulllis
and
PARKER’S GINGER TONIC
t Cure for Coughs, Wndc Longs, Asthma, Indl-
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valuable medicines * ithJamoriaOlnger, it exerts
live power over duwn unknown to other remedies.
Wert Longs Rheumatism, Female Complaints, and tho
WORMS.
lyte* can’t be relieved by *o-cailed worm
gera which only tickle thepalate. The
teated core it a A. fahnattock * Varmlfm*.
you value the life of your child, don’t wait
spasm* and*incurable sickness seize it, bat
this reliable remedy at oner: c it never fails.
I
THE CELEBRATED NERVE TONIC. m
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."
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? ‘j
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietor*, Burlington, Vl
WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGCIES *
AND IIAFNl’SS
--)o(- -
Studebaker Wagon i White Hickory Wagon!
Jackson G. Smith Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Buggy I
-- £1®
Ar.d the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs on
old Bi^ffies a Specialty. *
W. II. SPENCE,
aug2Sdifcw8m Cor. Hill A Taylor Street*, GRIFFIN, GA,’
•sem
Shipment Finest Teas,
CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. lb.
HAMS. BONELESS SHOULDERS. ETC. FINEST
FLOUR ON THE MARKET.
BIG IV!o N EY I ! 5,000 A<5K ' sTa WANTEI > at ouce to supply TEN MIL*
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN
By Hon. W. U. II*xi.*l; also, Ltie of Mbs. Clkvilanu: exqnieite steel portrait*. Vote**
Cartridge Box, Reform Trado Policy, <So., complete. Aokhts report fffc imnjen*e HI BBARD «««•**« BRfN%
best work, apply quick and make $300 to $500 a month. Outfit .
Philadelphia, I*a.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
p-.J
Mo re
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes
Prolarlnx n«i*torlng X.ong-OlgbfednrN*. Might of
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ES LIEF AND AND PRODUCING PERMANENTCCRE QUICK RE
Also, equally efficacious when usedlnotli
er maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tn
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inflammation exist*, MITCHELL’S
may he used to advantage,
old bv all Druggists at 35cents.
A GREAT YEAR
In the history of the United State* 1* now
as. Kvery person oi intelligence ^
pace with tne course of it* event*. There is
letter way to do %o than to «ub*cribe for
The Macon Telegraph.
Its news facilities are unsurpassed the tallest by any Assoc paper
in the South. In addition to special correspond¬ -
ated Press dispatches. and letter It has from all
ence by wire nelghtmring State*.
points In Georgia and the
During the preaent session of Congress and moat Wash¬ In¬
ington will be the most Important In the country, nie
teresting newa centre Telegraph
Washington Correspondence ol the
lt Usregnl^corte^ondenvfunifshe* the
news and gossip in full dispatches. Amo* J. Cummings,
feeds) Ifetera from Hon. York, Frank G.
member olCongress trom New of the
Carpenter, anil W. A. Croffut, three
known newspaper writer* at tho issues capital, of die- the
cuss the livest and most important
d Ti Democratic Tariff Reform
i Telegraph It is thoroughly Is a In line with the policy
pai, r. esident Cleveland and the Democratic
of I coming national campaign the
par: Iu the all the out
Teb ^raph will not public only issue* give from the news, atand-
will discuss all Subscribe
poiiit of genuine Democratic faith.
aft once.
(Sally, one year, . - - - - *7 00
feaily, sla months, .... ft OO
Daily, three months, • - * - 2 OO
Daily, one month, .... .75
Weekly, one year, - - • • • 1 OO
Term*: Cash In advance. Address
the telegraph,
MLuav. Georg: s.
MACON, GEORGIA.
---tot--
TTUFTY.FIFTH ANNUAL SESHlO.N oi.
s’ 8eptomt>cr 'tilth and closes June 281 \,
Elegantly, famished class rooms and
new t'-iff .ges for students.
Cent >“y Ice ated. Good board at
ble rates.
For catalogues and other information
ply Julyl2w4 to REV, J . A. BATTLE.
President.
maammm
Rule Nisi.
Duncan,Martin & Perdue j
IV. T. U . 'Taylor. j
State of Georgia, Spalding County. Iu th#
Superior represented Court, February the Term, Court by 1888.
It being to the pe¬
tition of Duncan, Martin A Perdue that by
Deed of Mortgage, dated tho 18th day o
January,1887,w,T. Duncan, A Perdue H.Taylor conveyed certain to said
Martin “a parcel
of Land of lot containing No. 115 thirty in the (80 4th 1 acre* District being of
Spalding part Ga., bounded the East
county, the South ou P. Cham-
by Jack Crawley, on by
legs, North by P. L, Starr, West by some
of my own lands, hundred said land, dollars," thirty acres, for tfce be¬
ing worth three
the 1st day of Oct.,1887, for the sum of One
Hundred and Forty Eight and 50-100 fees, Dollars, which
principal, interest due anu and attorneys unpaid.
amount is now .
It is ordered that the seid the *V. first T. day H.Taylor the
r of
interest an a oosts.
and . show
uue on »aiu uuic mortgage or that la cause de¬
if any he has to the contrary, or
fault thereof foreclosure be granted to th#
said Duncan, Martin A Perdue of eald Mart,
gage, and the equity of redemption of the
said W.T.lITaylor therein be forever perfected barred,
and that service of tills rule be law. ou
said W. T. H. Taylor JAMES according 8. BOYNTON, to
Judge 9. C. P. C.
Bock A Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ya.
I certify that the foregoing Is e true copy
from the Minutes of this Court, this Febrvs-'
ryTerm, I8S8. Wm. M. 8,0. Thomas, C.
fcb35oam4tn Clerk 8.
NAN WANTS BUT LITTLE
Here below, but he Wants that little
mighty quick. A
'“M
or a big one is promptly filled by
vertising in*the 30 aily’| or]
.Weekly JNEWS,
ADVERTISERS
:an learn the exact cost
of an)’ proposed line ol
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo, P. Rowell & Co*,
Newspaper Advsrtising Bureau,
lO Spruce St, New Yor k.
tei-o. RVita to' IOO-PWO# P»mpd *ft
lAgSY^I LLSl
fru^tsassTwar fyrf^rCr Ufa