Newspaper Page Text
doss «jW for lew 3
»thi» home
cent trip north. His illness was very
short and. bis untimely death is a
shock not only to his many friends
and admirers but to the whole
as a prominent factor in the develop¬
ment of Atlanta. He will be greatly
missed in that city, and his place in
the Constitution, of which he was
easily the head, will be hard to fill.
X esce to bis ashes.
Says a Boston newspaper- “This
year we have two celebrity in the
world ol letters from fsrdtotant parts
who; together, will share the honors
which the Bostou Literary Society
irill shower upon them. They are
Count Boman I. Zugoff, n Russian
novelist of note in his country, and
MiasBeuLah.also a novelist of note in
this country, in whose veins runs the
ancient blood of the Aztecs. Already
both have been seen in the select
literary coteries of this city, and no
doubt we shall hear more of them as
the season progresses. It is said
that the manuscript of Count Zugoff’s
most recent work, called ’Vena/ was
burned In the fire of Thanksgiving
Day, among other property of T. Y.
medicine for 40
om sugar; read
" wmr ,n.,3inr.te;i«R7.
t nnuRlli'D SimSmit, U ft
Office, 215 St.
for any case of Catarrh
igd mtn Hail’s Catarrh
ING SVBUP
i ale prescrip-
nurses
ted States,
hope of the leading spirits to destroy
the old lines and establish new na¬
tional parties will hardly be realized.
The great issue now before the coun¬
try must be settled before any new
party or new issue can become domi¬
nant.
A radical and thorough reform of
the tarifl system must be made as
soon as the people can obtain power.
New York city appears to be
thoroughly aroused to the necessity
of positive action with referent to
the deadly electric light wires, and
the latter are being cut down at the
rate of several miles a day. This is
due to the effect of popular clamor
arising from the repeated shocking
deaths from electricity in that city,
but it is possible that had the au¬
thorities not delayed definite action
so long, the companies might have
been encouraged to go ahead and
improve their plants by more effec¬
tive insulation. As it is, the wires
have been neglected because of
uncertainty as to whether they
to go under ground, until the
are in the worst condition
The trouble has not been doe
overhead wires altogether, but
imperfect insulation and practically
no insulation at all.
keep their blood pure. This is easily accom
lanta, for book of most convincing proof. "My
James Hill, Atlanta. with Go,, writes: two
sons were afflicted blood poison, which
doctors said was hereditary. which They B. both B, B
broke out in sores and eruption
promptly controlled and finally cured com-
^Mmk M Williams, Sandv, Texas, who writers:
“My three poor afflicted children, iuher-
J. It. Wilson, Glen Alpine Station, Jf. C„
Feb. 13.1885, writes: “-Bone and Mood pois¬
on forced me to have my leg amputated and
on the slump there came a large ulcer, which
grew worse every day until doctors gave me
up to die. I only weighed ISM fxmnds when
1 began to take k B B und 12 bottiw mcreas-
• dmy weight to 180 pouuds and made me
sound and well. J never knew what goo
trivial malter in t 1
lit* im Wc»n b
fjf in Sy -i.y ;or SI
WA,. H r >ew wei
I tUIOiOUS GLEANINGS,. .
Maurice Thompson. the poet aod
critic, wil! hereafter be one of the
editors of The New York independent
A Scotch religious paper give* the
names of half a dozen clergymen who
are to engage in a "preaching match
for a vacant pulpit. It la not always
that "carniidating-’ is presented in such
homely and truthful phrase.
The bishop of North Dakota is having
a car built in which to make his episco¬
pal visitations. Spare beds and aoconv
rnodations for strangers are so scarce in
his district that he finds it neoessary
thus to imitate the actors, and find him-
self in < n bid iu»,l and and shelter. shelter. The The bishop* hisllODB
traveling car is to be a chapel on wheels,
m well as an itinerant tiouse, and lie ex¬
pects not only to hold service in it, hut
to have it the social meeting place of tlie
more scattered school members for of his Bible liock. study, gU,
A summer
under tho leadership of Y. M. (J. A. Sec¬
retary Wishard, was held for ten days
at Kioto, Japan, in July, and did Incal¬
culable good. More than 500 students
there assembled sent a cablegram to
Northfleld, “Make Jesus King.” The
sight of that earnest body of Christian
Ms given the best satisfaction since its in¬
troduction ten years ago. This could not be
If the medicine did not possess merit. If yon
eufierfrom impure blood, try Hood's Sarsa-
pailLa ana realise its peculiar curative pow-
Httmaa ttepravlty-
The possibilities of human depravity in
are shown in the fact mentioned
correspondence of Mrs. Delany, that in
the former part of the last century
waa in London a company of person# of
fashion of both sexes who took the
of “The Hell Fire dub,” and
habitually guilty of horrid Impieties,
ridiculing the Scriptures, inventing
phemiea, acting plays in whiob the
gin Mary and other sacred
were burlesqued. 6 does not
one to learn from the same
that one of the members of this
when be came to die uttered the
awful imprecations, and though
his belief in anything sacred, said
he knew he should bum in hell
Strength la Weaknw
Too weak to think. Lord,
Too weak to pray,
Too weak for boor of praise
Yet still I eey,
How draw thou near, Lords
Banish all tear, Lords
Let meio quiet hear -
Thy voice today.
What shall befall;
Only the loving past
Silent the recall;
J ecus loet one kx
J esus my soul hath b
This calms each troal
Therefore I leavo to thee
What shall betide;,
One word enough tor me-
Jesus hath died.
He for hi* weak one pleads,
fie on to glory leads,
He knows my cares, my needs,
He will provide.
Too weak to t hink , Lord,
Too weak teprayi
Vet from my heart ot hearts
Silent I say; thjr
"Do thou e
Keep thou me i
And heart andi
With '
peace Herald.
-Christian
__ _______, CataiTh Remedy proprietors would
Dr. Sage’s
fer, as they have done $500 for many for yeart,
a standing reward of a case
of Catarrh which they cannot cure, if
they did not positively know that
the Remedy will absolute and perma¬
nently cure Catarrh. Sold by drug
gists, at only 50 cents.
iud effective wdrt than the variou sestionsof \
arSrie^I^Us^ KQWELL Bureau, po
Newspaper Advertising New ork
10 Spruce street,
”
*
j
* I
,, »T
-
__
f sfcnntv^d^ed Fteeman, late
Let all per^ns concerned s&isM showcase before
r next, why such letters of administration
«2“* fTvWHAMMOND. Ordinary.
H.JW onUiae applied
late oi said county, deceased.
Let allpersonB concerned show cause office be¬ in
fore the Court of Ordinary, Monday in at January my next,
Griffin, On o’clock the first why such application
by ten be granted a. m., •
should not HAMMOND. Ordinary
$3.<W. E. W
I / 'l EOHGf A—SpALBuio Cocsty.—W hereas,
V3T Bates A. Thrower, administrator‘of Court
- Thomas Thrower, represent® t o the re
hi* petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered Thomas
Thrower’s estate.
This is tbereforeto cite all persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, ii
any they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
•gSY j8 E°ff y HAMU0m>, Mw.
Josephine Padgett, represents to the
in his petition, duly filed and entered on
ord, that he half fully administered
This is therefore to cite all persons
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
any they can. why said administrator
not lie discharged from his
aud receive letters of dismission on the
Monday in January 1890.
$8.15. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
g V EOKGIA—Bpaluino Covwty.—W
VJ J. K. Ellis, administrator of Jas.
represent* u» the Court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that he has
administered Jo*. Thrash’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons
cerned, kindred and creditor®, to show
if any they can, why said his executor administration,
not be discharged of from dismission the
and receive letters on
M f6JA* ln ^^ wIhaMMOND, Ordinary,
Dissolution Notice.
The co-partnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned under the firm name
of Holman A Stewart, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr. J. A. Stewart retir¬
ing and Mr. ,T. I). Holman assuming the as¬
sets and liabilities of the firm.
J. D, HolmaS,
J. A. STEWABT.
'AUJSWMU>7W£*£l
S HADES GOLDEN
ggf| s
strata tMwan: levied
lauds of T, W. Manley ofc/ B. . Pryor, on by virtue at of
astheproperty SgSpS&i
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold one house and lot in the city of Griffin,
containing one-fonrth of an acre of land, with
improvements thereon, bounped onthenorth
by Montgomery King, on the cast by Warner
Hall, south T.^Brawner. by Solomon Levic.’on street, and on the
west hy H. and sold
ssewKA’tts.jafiS sas
Little, L. C., and turned S?
made by V. J. legally
over to me; Tenant in possession
notified. and place, will be
Also, at the same time
Spalding Superior Court in favor of B. J.
Powell, Administrator of H. B. Chambers,
dec’d, vs. 1. B. Shackelford. #3.
ing3d district of originally Henry now SpaJd- of
the County, Georgia, said lanu* b«ng part
lots No. 124an4lul in said districtandcoun
by, bounded on the east by the right south ol way by
of the Central railroad, on the
lands ot Mrs. W. W. Woodruff, on the west by of
W, P. Manley, aud on the north by land ofiof
W. T. freeman, said land being i> strip
the south side of said lots and 022 feet wide
and 2180 feet long, said lands being set
apart to F. J. Freeman as his part of the es¬
tate of Jane A. Freeman. Levied on and
sold as the property of F, J. Freeman to sat¬
isfy one fi fa issued from the County Court
of Spalding Comity in favor of the Pendleton
UPPMANS
lECUllC»Df\
V CHILLS DUMB ffiW %]
DRUGGISTS.
CHANMO,
■ SORE NIPPLES
J ’ AN REMEDY INVALU-
ABLE
FOR CATARRH.
,0 ■ • IT OM >? A A t l(^*SITIVC ■ ....... U &UAB*l .
For Sale by N. B. Drewry.
- -j, i - ■■■■
A
-
,
And Just the sweetest Line el Cravats.
m~ Call for Charlie Wolcott, or Louie Niles, who will give you thelatest po
oetlOd&w
THE ERRORS ^YOUTH MANHOOD
»yjaas:iibi^:U‘
;«» A VOMK, .T «... -CO- A.O ««. -
; J — 8
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1
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of butter.
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