Newspaper Page Text
‘
'
f ;
:3£ . 1
of whether
J ’V'
do not smoke
hile those who
ider it an inrnv
it
i. in « ll » ost <* aiI . v
;ue, pestilence, bah-
imin Pasha escaped
Is much better drinking,
^' than the muddy waters
v -.‘
.
rdling away the
icssion. which lies
one, toads to the
on that the date for the open-
of the A* Congressionnl - w ---1.—» n 1 session
Id be ebauged. If Congress met
mtb earlier or a month later the
niLtees would he announce!
in a week, and actbal work
would begin. Among tlm many re¬
forms that Congress should adopt,
that of a new date for the beginning
of it* sessions should be the first.
Yet it to more likely to be among the
last. Congress has become too
strong a reminder of a Georgia legis-
. ' : L*. UOWU'VII, act. u.
Office, 215 Summit. 8t.
pve $ 1 1 d for any ease of Catarrh
ot be eared with Hell’s Catarrh
|Mve t enden
edron. Bod
dhI, and it
told wile to
, it they produced a
•"» bought before. The, have
rwififsaJS'sS:
* Joontj *■*7 ,».v b,tt,r —— . ° <t -
vf n fe« .Jj weefca »go. *
22JS. feton u ta f ££ hl°'hoSe i ITJL5S». »i"......... . .
ascyrisss. s
zrzxrzrzjsz:
#100.000 #100.000 in in the the bank. bank. It It was was mon- mon-
,,«»*** I'rtSl^JAir'Not tod *„d up j.,t
one of them supposed that so much
iey was boarded by the farmers
sssrwss
a safer plaee for its deposit,
tie farmers of Georgia have lifted
decreased many a mortgage this
have faced with such heroric courage
for the past two decades.
•< '-I.-- • —-----------,-
THEY STILL LIVE.
The Macon Evening News well says:
“Jefferson Davis is dead; but the
principles for which he struggled, devoted for
the vindication of which he
his life, and unto which he clung until
a tavern bravl,” but the constitu¬
tional principles upon which the Con-
still survive in all their living power;
and when they shall have been, if eyer,
reu’ly destroyed, thisBepublic will be
transformed into one of the most op¬
pressive and offensive oligarchies the civ¬
that has ever arisen amongst
ilized nations of the earth.
It should he remembered that the
principles for which Jefferson Davis
straggled in theSonthhnd equally as
zealous advocates in the North.
They are the same whose bold advo-
cseyjpnt eacyjpnt Clement Clement L. L. Vallandiglmm Vallandighani
in peril of S t* his life til* and drove .j__.... him, 4l, the A
Democratic candidate for governor
of the State of Ohio, an exile into
Canada. Both these men are dead*
bat they lived long enough to see the
principles for which they lived recog¬
nized. and these principles live after
them. The sovereign right* of the
States and the right of free speech
are stronger today than in 1863.
A Lady’s Chances of Marrying.
Every woman hasachaceof “catch¬
ing a husband," but it is conceded
that young ladies between twenty
and twenty-five years of age are more
likely to draw the matrimonial unusual prizes. thing
However it is not an
to hear of themarriage of alady who
has passed the three quarter century
marie. ¥et, how can a woman, weak
A Valuable Remedy.
A letter from S. P. Wardwell, Bos
ton, says; “I used Clarke’* Extract
June of Flax (Papillon) for Hay Fever Catarrh with Cure in
last great
satisfaction, and find it is the only
tiling l have seen which would ailay,
of without the nostrils irritating, and throat. the inflamatfon Its sooth¬
ing and healing immediate." properties Large were
marked and
bottle #1.00. Clarke’s Flax Soap is ,
the latest and best. Try it. 25ets.
Ask for them at I>r. N. B. Drewry s i
,
had iKtni issued l»y tin- papal authorities
free of eimrvro. tatt commanded tt eonsid
enible price, so eager was the inquiry for
tlwin Five were Umglit for our party.
including Dr. Tnimagi ---- u ~
aide to attend after full
»w»t in the morning of: 3LX5Z
before the time ap|»»int.-.i
8t. JVUH-V IVutr'n, where where we we waited waited ir. in the the front front
papal guard, ail -stalwart, line looking
ars. vyp ft vigry
uamerous mule
choir and a small
army of guards
had passed into
tin? cathedral and
taken their posi¬
tions. The guards
drew upon either
t side of the main
entrance along
the entire length
of the chapel, af¬
ter winch the
jg crowd
wm id m itted
thin a few
filled with
wded each
_____________itthat wedged c . In many and indi¬
viduals were fairly inch were in
utterly incapable of moving ascertained an
any that the direction would As we walk ? ,Jtad the middle
pojw up of Swiss
aisle between the two rows
guards, we endeavoTMJ to get as close to
the soldiers as possible, and by persistent
effort we succeeded in getting into the
front row of the crushing crowd. The
chapel, it appeared to tue, was about
three hundred feet long, and the people
were divided by intervening soldiers into
two huge throngs, facing each oilier the
entire length of the interior, each crowd
fringed off in front by the brilliant
uniforms of the soldiers. At 8,
chamberlains, arch¬ (
papal officers and
bishops. bishops and foreign repre-
seniativi-H at the Vatican catae strag¬
gling in By this time, as you must sap-
rnst concourse was literally a mass or
perspiring humanity- Inquiring of a
bystander, the hour being now consider¬
ably past that announced, whether the
pSpg wavrewrmriy- no* pan e ewA- *w i ftli ip n
his engagements, I was told that in earlier
years, when iiis physical health was
good, ho was a model of punctuality,
always promptly on time, but this had
been less and less the case with increas¬
ing years and bodily infirmities. Of
these tiie recollection was a painful one,
that on the public occasion preceding
this in which lie hail |>articipated, hi*
weakness was so great that lie had to bo
carried in to the services and fainted
while assisting in them. There was
no telling this time when he would ar¬
rive. but it would be probably not much
be'ore 4 o’clock. At half-past 8, the per¬
spiration was streaming down Dr. Tal-
mage’s face, in full view of a great many
people, for he was one of the tallest per¬
sons in the crowd. The circumstances
of delay became more and more distress¬
ing. ami every now and then the guards
permitted people wlto could not bear the
suffocating pressure to pass out between
their majestle ranks. The sturdy Ameri¬
can preacher held iiw ground without
flinching, and beguiled the time by get¬
ting up a conversation with an officer of
the Swiss troop3, who could converse
fluently in the English language Im¬
mediately liehind our party was a band
of students preparing for the ministry.
They recognized Dr. Tairuage aud were
much pleased to see him.
A movement throughout the chapel,
which everylKxly who bn* stood on
Broadway waiting for a procession to
pass can realize, meant that the pope
was coming About twenty-five cardi¬
nals preceded him in the procession, of
which lie was the central figure, as
many following him as he walked be¬
tween the ranks of the soldiery. Every
head bared a3 the kindly, sweet-faced
old man. smiling pleasantly all the way,
passed along, pronouncing benedictions
as be went, bestowed impartially on the
multitudes standing in compact masses
to hfs fight and left, and on the favored
nuns and secular magnates—of whom
I believe l have not spoken before—,
who occupied seats in what a profane
pen might call the boxes He raised his
hands, wafting paternal blessings in
every direction, excepting when one
and another of the faithful, in an ec-
itacy of devotion, fell kneeling before
him and fervently (assetl his hands or
the robe he wore. The pop® eeemed
Doth pleased arid touched at these ex¬
pressions of devout veneration. His
fuse beamed as with a heavenly smile,
and he appeared in Ids .fragility as one
only waiting for the summons from on
high knett and
Having readied the altar he
offered an inaudible prayer, which sectned
todast a very tong lime. Indeed. I noticed
{hat one of the cartliesls. who tras evi¬
dently under the impression tht hi-; holi
m-ss li*. utufliee .' to I L-.*l vq
tione. went lun i ao.l A|;ispet? l to him.
The |x>j«- then a rtm\ about fifteea ml«-
utes after lie had readied the altar. ai*l
retraced hi* steps by flat way that he.
had gone His return was acconqianied
with the same manifestation* of popular
ret aeration as had appeared on hi* way
to the altar. One of 1 1 tree waa so Ina-
preuairtoy touching and heautiful that it
u stamped on my memory, never to ba
fo.gotten A little girl dressed in whit*
advanced and kissed the Hand or the holy
impressed you most, doctor?" asked a
lady jzsnx&ssgzs from Brooklyn.
oftheservices.kesaid: “I am not enough
of the ecclesiastic to understand all this
ceremony concerning the beatification
of a martyr. If. however, half of what
saint tong before this. He was, as J
understand it. a missionary in China,
giving his life to the poor and destitute
until he was imprisoned- Then every
day be was taken from prison and cruelly
beaten until the time came for his mar¬
tyrdom.” Loins Klopsch. j
SCROFULA
It is that Impurity in the blood, which, ac¬
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro¬
duces unsightly lump* or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which Is the origin of pimples, can¬
cerous growths, or the many other manifesta¬
tions usually ascribed to ‘•humors;'’ which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, It is the
most general of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from It,
Ter CURED
By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven Itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Borne of these
cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula, be sure to tty Hood's Sarsaparilla.’
« My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof¬
ulous sore neck from the time die was22months
old till she became six years of age. Lumps
formed in her neck, and one of them after
jrowmg to the size of a pigeon’s egg, became
a running sore for over tbreeyears. We gave
her Hood’s Sarsaparilla, when the lump and
all Indications of scrofula entirely dis¬
appeared, and now the seems to be a healthy
* 1 B^tSeto*gef^y” ri?,,t *
*LB.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Soldby all druggists. gl;3ixforfJ. Prepared mil j
by C. I. HOOP * CO., ApotLoeariea, LeweU, Slaw.
loo Doses One Dollar
Ordinary’* Advertisements
1 - TV, Osoksu, Nov. 27
EUis istratior has oh applied the estate to me of 1c
.
of said county, deceased,
Let all persons concern*
the Court of Ordinary, the at
o’clock a, m„ tw first
ry next, why such letters
should 13.00. not be granted. E. W. HAM)
* 1 vRDINABY’S OFFICE—Spawmso E—Spawmno Cons Coon
r ty, Gborgu. Nov. 27th, ! 7th. 1889.—Robert 1889.—Robert
H. Word has applied to ms me for for letters letters of of ad¬ ad-
ministration on the deceased- estate ite of of John John Q. Q. Word, Word,
late of said connty,
Let all persons concerned show cause
fore the Court of Ordinary, At my office in
Griffin, on the flret Monday in January epplication next,
by fen o'clock ft. why such
should, ([$3X0. not be granted E.W HAMMOND. GrdU arr
I I \ RDINABV’S OFFICE—8P/tLm.\'o Corx-
/ ty, Gzobou. November 8d, 1889.—H,C.
Burr, executor of Rhoda H. Doe, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly filed afid en¬
tered on record, that he has hilly administer¬
ed Rhoda H Doe’s estate.
any they <*n, why said executor should
not be discharged of from dismission his administration, the first
and receive letters on
Monday in February. 1890.
$6.15 E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
This is therefore to cite all persons eoneen
ed, kindred-and creditors, to show cause,
any they can, why said administrator sboul
“g 1 .? - ‘Tttmo™. mw.
sSrssB said administrator oes should
iwharged can. why from his administration,
re letters of dismission on the flret
«|§Bptoe where solid g
is will pay you to pnct
L CLOT l IS,
-
session legally notified. ffi.OO.
sold Also, at house the same and lot time in the and city plaee, of winj* Griffin
one
containing one-fourth of an acreof land, with
Hall, south by Solomon street, and on the
west by H. T. Brawner. levied on and sold
as the property Court of Esther Wood, the to satisfy Wrist
a Justice fl fa issued from 1
District G. M. of Spalding ( omit., in favor
of Robert. T. Daniel vs, Esther Wood. levy
made by V. J. little, L. V., and legally turned
over to me. Tenant in possession
notified. ffi.tK).
also, at the same -time and place, will be
sold one heavy drop rump horse high. mule, Levied about
six years old, 15% hands Shackel¬ on
ard eold as the property of A. B.
ford to satisfy one mortgaged fa issued from
Spalding Superior Court in favor of B. 3.
Powell, Administrator of H. R. Chambers, $3.
dec’d, vs. K. B. Shackelford.
Also,at the same time and place, will he sold.
45 4-100 acres of land situated and lying 8paid- in
ing8d the County, district Georgia, of originally said lanus Henry being now part of
lots lots .No. No. 124 124 and and &1 lul in in said said district district and and conn conn
ty, bounded on the east by the right of way
of the Central railroad, on the south by
lands of Mrs. W. W. Woodruff, on the west by
W. P. Manley, and on the north by land of
W. T. Freeman, said land being a strip feet off wide of
the south side of said Jot* and 622
and 2185 feet long, said lands bring set
apart to F, J, Freeman as life Levied part of the es¬
tate of Jane A, Freeman. F, on and
eold as the property of J. Freeman to sat¬
isfy one ft f» issued from the County Court
of Spalding County in favor of the Pendleton
Guano Company vs. F. J. Freeman, Tenant
in possession legally notified. $<).
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold the following No. property, to-wit: 101% the west
half of lot 41, containing acres
«f land more or Jess, also fifty acres of laud
off of the north end of lot No. 9, running
the whole length of said lot, also lot No. 24
containing 202% the acres of half land, of more lot
or less, and east
No. 23. containing 10i% acres of land
2d district of orlgimUly if
county, Georgia. Levied
property of Joseph i Pulteti Pullen by virtue of %\
fi fas issued Irdm S; 5palding J County Court
favor of Pendleton linano Guano Co. i vs. Joseph Pt
««, and other fl fas i in in ------ ray my re.s... hands. Proper „
pointed out by plaintiff’s attorne . Joseph
Pullen, tenant in possession, legally 16.00. no¬
tified. will
Also, at the same time and (dace, the follow¬ be eold
the oneundividedeixthlntereet in
ing lands to-wit:202% acres of land more or
lees, being 85 aeres bonwfld off lotNo. 112 and balance
off of Colemanestatewld lot No. 113, D. north P Elder, by lands by ot
John affiflands east
lands of J J Elder of the estate of J
B. Elder, south bj lands of.) M Coleman, and
west by lands of DP Elder, in the 4th dis¬
trict Georgia. of originally Levied Fayette bow sold SpaldingConn- the
ty, on and as prop¬
erty of J. H. Mala-.er to satisfy two fl fas is¬
sued from the Connty Court of Spalding
County in favor of W. B, Griffin vs. J. H. Ma-
laier, aud other fi fas ia my hands. Mrs.
Mary Henderson, tenant in possession, $6.00. legal¬
ly notified.
B. 8. CONNELL. Sheriff ft. C.
umwN's
pyp6f ASUfiECdffEroq
CrilLLS^FEVfa
DUMB fiBUC JVND
FOH SAl
ISCSi
£fj£t» PILES,
Ah SALT RHEUM,
PAs tetter, burns
calos, sores.
H 'SB wounds, m-
FACT’S SOSES
m
2S^f
For Sale by N. B, Drewry.
•* •
gPP^ .rfi?:’. '
NOBBY HATS! WOOIJ
And lust the sweetest Li
fi®- Call for Charlie Wolcott, or Lonis Niles, who i
%
octfOdJtw -
» of energy sad sil d lsas w resulting
iSSST'-*""'
...... F ’ ’ • ■ -:
r , -
RHEUMA
lea Advertisement*.
---1—-
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
“By a thorough knowledge of the natura
the jmliciotis u*e of such articles of diet that
constitution may lie resist gradually tendency built up
strong enough to subtle every maladies
disease. Hundreds of are
around ns ready to attack wherever
with boiling water or mdk. Sold only m
NEW
s |
MODEL me case i
Price $f
'-s ORGAN, s: i..sj, « ] $12.87 n the Mm
' p
STYLE gM I l «S qnartet properl
3244.
.
MASON ' 1
& . V A
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PIANOS. 1
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