Newspaper Page Text
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DOUGLAS OLriMKR, Kd. * Prop’r
BAILT, |t* AdfWtPt) Per Annum .. .##.00
WEEKLY. Ok* * Yw,. . 1 . 00 .
rur-te g!
Orta*. Oeorjtl*, Dec. 31, 1880.
Ml Piper ef Spalding Go.
Advertising Rote*.
DAILY—One dollar per *]»*" lor the first
insertion, and lHty rents lor «ich snbewjiient
one. Ten lines or less to be counted as a
*^JpRCIAL NOTIOBS-IO Insertion cents under perUn* this head tor
.in h insertion. No insertion* lor less
ter less then 80 cent*. All
lag to continue their advertisements longer
^^^UX^Sstn* rates as for the Daily
Republics are not made In a day,
„M the people of Brasil are finding
out. All hi not serene in that new
republic, and there are fears of an
outbreak which will lend to a pro¬
longed and Moody civil war.
j. Representative (’aid well, of Cincin¬ this
nati, ought to be “solid” with
Admiaistrntion. One of his first
act* in the present Congress was to
introduce a bill for the erection of a
monument to the memory of William
Henry Harrison.
We have received the Industrial
Issue of the Macon Evening News,
and must accord to it the merit of
being the neatest and
paper of the kind ever issued in
Georgia, and that is saying a good
deal. It is handsomely Illustrated
and its descriptive matter is well
written.
Pig iron, which some of our
political economists have declared
could not be made in America
compete with England, is now
shipped in large quantities to
country. If the tariff wall could ou-
ly be pulled down, we need not
afraid of competition with the
world.
Col. Daniel 8. Lamont, when ashed
to express himself on politics ns a
career for young men, said: “The
time tor a man to enter politics, to
take an Interest in government, and,
so far as he can, to mfluenee party
action tor the right in whatever sta-
f(Oa tsv tuny yvKUi>j,tm wtocw
The time tor a man to enter politics
lor the purpose of seeking office and
engaging in office holding as a life
work is some time after he has passed
the limit of three score years and ten
—in my judgement.”
Two years ago Mr. Thoelte, of
tucky, was contesting Mr.
seat, and the Republicans ol
House professed to be
impressed with his character
ability. They even intimated
the House would lose nothing if
Thoebe took Mr. Carlisle’s seat.
year the excellent Mr.
was an applicant tor the
place of Assistant Doorkeeper of
House, and his own partisans
him anything except a place of a
nial character, which he refused.
lu seeking to account for “tin*
traordinary popularity of
deut Cleveland,” the
Telegraph, fLitepublican
inclines to attribute it to the
and intellectual greatness of
American people, which makes them
quick to recognixe and applaud “a
genuine patriot, not n mere selfish
politician; a courageous, honest
man, who da mi to proclaim his
principles at u time nnd under cir¬
cumstance* whidurmde it perilous,
and, as events proved, fatal to do
so.” 80 it is that “their regard for
him is quite as creditable to them ns
is honorable to him.”
There is a lively tittle war going
on among the ladies of the cabinet.
Owing to the death of her sister, it
was not expected that Mrs. Harrison
would take part in the New Year's
reception, and there seemed to be no
doubt, therefore, that Mrs. Morton,
the Vice President’s wife, would have
the place of honor. The official pro¬
gramme, however, gives that place
to Mrs. McKee, the President's
daughter. This arrangement is not
satisfactory to the cabinet ladies,
whoaay that Mrs. McKee has no of-
eial rantthatever. It looks ns if
>resston given to a
■ feeling More New
tired medicine for 40
salt from sugar; read
>, 0„ Jan. 10, 18ST.
A Co.—Gentlemen 1
1 practice of medicine
«0*|d say that in all
ijdiave never with Keen
firewrilie Hall's »h
*> as 1 ean
time* and it* effect
-mn jr in roosteakm
HP*of Catarrh that
would take it *c-
JH, V. D.
OSes, US Summit. St.
tssg&SOM ir»? Jssi
Toledo. CL
UAliBLER,
tiuib a «e
night, wit
tet secured a
the gaming
Over #1 J®0 w(M tucked awa
usually empty pockets as he stagger
ed out of the faro room almost pros¬
trated by his luck and by the aid of
scab reached his home. When he
appeared before his wife and threw
himself limply upon a couch he was
woman inquired with genuine alarm
what had happened—what was the
matter. He told her he had been
gambling, and would have told her
the rest but she bridled up and pro¬
ceeded to read him a lecture such as
he hud never heard fiom her before.
In her mind’s eye she saw him losing
all the money lie had or could bor¬
row, and plunging himself in debt,
which would necessitate her going
without many necessities us well ns
comforts. 8he grew indignant ns
she proceeded, and worked herself
up into a gieafc warmth of virtuous
resentment at such uu unholy and
utterly debasing vice. 8he wished
that every gambling bouse keeper or
attache were sunk in the middle of
Lake Michigan. All this and a lot
more did she reel off, and when she
reached a period she found her hus-
buud sitting up and laughing at her.
The humor of the situation had not¬
ed us a nerve tonic to him, and he
was himself again. Then he pulled
from his pocket the roll of, bills and
tossed them to his wife, remarking
that lie had won |1,000. She looked
at the money, her severity of counten¬
ance melted and a pleased smile
spread itself over her face and grew
into positive radiance. Then she
counted the roll, and then made a
rush at the object of her previous
wrath and nearly smothered him
with embraces and kisses. This
week Bhe is wearing a new sealskin,
and her conscience doesn’t smite her
a particle. II it is necessary once in
a while to publish a story as an ex
eeptioa that shall prove the rule the
above is as good as any we have
seen for a long time, There is no
doubt once in n while, a very great
while, a man by lnek can overcome
the advantage that every gambler
has over his victims, but the eases
are so rare as to deserve mention.
Men who gamble seldom die other
than poor, and the winning of to¬
day are lost tomorrow. Indeed, if
the whole story were told, it is
able that the reporter, after
the sealskin sack for his easilv
verted wife, took the balance of
money nnd played it in at the
place from which he received it. Men
cannotnfford to fit up palatial
ami serve elegant repasts
somehody pays for them, and in
of a gambling room, the men
try their luck at the game in
instance loot the bills. Don’t
ble unltss you have money to
may be a good motto, but
gamble at nil, is a lietter one.
If so-called remedies have
Dr. Sage's by druggists. Catarrh Remedy cures. 5
cents,
Go Ahead, If You Will, Gentlemen.
Ronton Republic.
The enactment of u Federal
tion hill will not help the g. o. p.
however. This conntry is not
to sanction uuy such
measure us the Republicans a re
ly meditating, and it will
an emphatic condemnation, at
first opportunity given it. on any
party that foists such an infamous
law on the land. For every South¬
ern Congressional district that the
Republicans, with the aid of Federal
Supervisors, may steal. they
will lose two Northern ones, and
the passage of any such a bill as the
one Bill Chandler introduced in the
Senate the other day would make
Democratic success in 1802 doubly
and trebly more certain than it now
is. (Jo ahead, then, if you will, with
your revolutionary legislation, gen¬
tlemen of the g. o. p The people
will be heard from later, nnd their
condemnation of your course will lie
both swift nnd emphatic.
Ringing Noises
in the oar*, somei efltneK a roaring U'lllg burning t»ui;
round are caused b 5y entari atarrh, and, that ex-
seeding!v Lo*s di*aereeable ... _____ nnd and very common di-
of Rnietl or hearing also result
fro m catarrh. Hood sSarsaparilla, the (treat
blooc K>d purifier, purifier, is is a a peculiarly peculiarly successful rern-
sdy for this disease, which U cures hv purify¬
ing the blood It yon suffer from catarrh,
try Hood s SarunpuriHo, the peculiar medi¬
cine. (1>)
inherited Hlood Dotson.
How many people there are whose diet r.-es
from sores, aches, pains and eruptive tendril
eies are due to inherited blood poison, llipf
blood pus s es from parent to child, and'id
therefore is the duty of husband and wife to
keep their Wood pure. This is easily aceom
plished by a timely use of B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm). Send to Blood Balm Co., At
lanta for book of roost convincing proof.
-James Hill, Atlanta, On., writes: "My two
sons were afflicted with Wood poison, whicb
doctors said was hereditary They both
broke out insores and eruption which B. B, B
promptly controlled nnd finally cured com¬
pletely.’’ ’
Mrw.S. M Williams,Samiv,Texas, writeew.
"M three poor afflicted children, who inher¬
ited hlood poison, hove improved rapid I y of-
ter er a a «»«»off use of B. B. B. It is * a a Godsend."
J. K. Vv iUi iiiou, Uiow Alpioo StHtkin, N. r. f
Fob. II. IS, IO, 1885, innu, u'nt< Wiivrw. 9 fi: "Bone Mwnr and blood wun/n pow¬ |
toned me to have my leg amputated, ed. and
on tbs the *tump i there caste a large ulcer, which
irrew •w worse w< every day until doctor* gave me
up to die. die. I I only only B weighed weighed Band 18bottles 13 IX -1 > pound* poi when
lltegan to t«Ke B increas¬
louncf an”* weight to 100 pound* and made
■ well. I never knew wl;at goo
MM «*s MlM*. ' deeftm 1
Joel ClianAler HMM* Stieeeevt Or a -
*
iChniidler liar-
fmne. will l»*
fc he is to Miu -
Grady as ed¬
itor of theAtliij ItewHBIflpeditorial UaCjjj atitution. Mr.
Harris has nnd
literary work on the paper for a
number of ye»#*r*ftdtbis elevation to
the post qJ e<iit^*f^hief wiR hazily,
tlierefore, be in the nature of a revo¬
lution. *K2. I jg..fj, had u pleusantchot jkwter-
da .. ^ h MK M, 5 J: Td^yjwho ye,*!,*.,, was
Grady bad in this city, and he told -
me that Captain Howell had almost
given up^e wdl'k and incessant rarely grind wrote of outsitle news¬
paper
of his favorite field of politics.
"Mr. Harris,” he said, “is a very
popular writer, as well as a popular
man. Next to him us associate will
come either Wallace P. Reid, also
well known as a story.writer in the
North, or Clark Howell, whose work
is regarded 11s extremely brilliant for
so young a ninn. But it is doubtful
if any one will over really succeed
Grady -his work and personality
were too unique.”
Joel Chandler Harris occasionally
comes to New York to visit Richard
Watson Gilder, of the Century. He
looks as little Jike a literary man as
can well beimagined. “UncleRemus”
is short and stubby, with a freckled
face and hair unmistakably red. He
can’t be much short of forty, and is
said to be so modest as to blush upon
the slightest provocation. It is told
ol him that when he paid his first vis¬
it to this city someyearsago he went
from the depot straight to the busi¬
ness office of the Century. A clerk
asked rather brusquely what was
wanted. “I should like to see Mr.
Gilder,” replied Mr. Harris. The
office attaches nudged each other,
with a grin, and one of them facetious¬
ly replied that the editor would be
"back in a month or so.” The
stranger flushed nervously and said
he was very sorry, left his card in a
little envelope on the desk and hasti¬
ly departed. When one of the clerks
opened the envelopes, and saw the
name she nearly fainted, tor the edi¬
tor of the Century lmd been looking
forward to Mr. Harris’ arrival for a
week. Not long after that the au¬
thor of "Negro Folk Lore” went to
England, and his flattering reception
there quite took off the edge of this
most remarkable and embarrassing
shyness.
"OKI King foie
Watt » merry old Konl,
And a merry old non I was he.”
But his royal majesty would never
have been so merry had he suffered
from «M>rn»t»p«xt\orx, or doratAgjod other litror,
or dyspepsia, or piles, or any
complaint that comes from a system
out of sorts and causes impurities of
the blood. If you suffer from any
these things you will feel morose,
melancholy, mournful, aye, mad
anything else but merry. To
be merry you must be well
To be well take Dr. Pierce’s world
famed Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
Easy to take, purely vegetable,
fectly harmless, prompt, and
ant in their action; only one for ”
dose.
pmwi 85
v/ /r wmu> rtf£J!S/SBtrr0fft cu/ts
a utfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC
1* nn of fjod, be fiven In n cap knowledge at coffee or t&m, ortm mrt
cl a without the of the patient,
necessary- It is absolutely harmless and will effect
moderate permanent drinker and speedy oure, aloobolie whether the IT patient NEVER is a
It or an wreck.
FAILS, operates so quietly and with auoh cer¬
tain ty that the patient undergoes no inconvenience,
and ere he is aware, hia complete reformation ia
eneotod. 48 page book of particulars free.
S. W MANGHAM & SONS, Druggist
37 Hill, Street, (,riffle i. (la.
FOR MEN ONLY
A POSITIVE ofjruln" NE^US^EHiTV
f*TTT> r Weakness of Body and Hind? Ktteot:
V U XV XU of Errors or Excesses in Old or Yeung.
*t, K«Me MANHOOD tollf Resist**- H*w to Rater?* awfi
.then OKA It, FNDKV^LoWCD TRRATRKNT-Bm»*«U ORGANS * PA RT8 »■ o f BOH V.
lately BBftUte* HOUR »
of PT UMtng .your child RUN by permitting M RISK Worms to
work Out its destruction. When a child fails to
•loop grinds well, its teeth, is restless, unnatural have ir* its indications appetite aim
Worms the positive you strong; for this is of
; cure ». A»
Puhncstock’s Vermifuge. Ask you*
druggist thild from for its it. It s timely
LIPPMAN3
PYRAnJGfl f\SUf\ECUf\ErOf\ t
CHILLS StFrvtRj
DUMB f\6UC AND
LARIi
lv * VLK BY ALL DHl’ficms
BE if.
IT WILL PAY YOU
If you propom* poi up W«t or NortkwHit, to
write to too. I roproHRiu tho 8hort lano.
FHKJ). ^ B. D. P. A.
oct8dAw<»m \tl*uta. fia.
Corns,, bunions'
aso WARTS,
ittlo PaFEH
m#rmro >nox *tf
BeSure
If you have nude up your mind to buy
Hood's ttUMpMilht do not be Induced to lake
any oilier. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue of Us peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what shmwanted,
and whoso example Is worthy imitation, tells
her experience below:
12 £SS
"In one store where I went to buy lioo<rs
would would but last longer; longer, that that I I might might tabs take it It on on ten ten
days' trial; that It I did not like It I need not
pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail
on me to change. I told him I knew what
Hood's Sarsaparilla wa«. I had taken It, was
aatlufled with It, and did not want any other.
Hood’s
When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times I could hardly stand. I looked,
and had for some time, like a person In con¬
sumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so
much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of It.” Mna.
Ella A. Goff, Cl Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist,, f); «lx for ft. Prepared only
by C. L ROOD A CO., ApotbwariM, Lowell, Mau.
IOO Doses One Dollar
li. it. Til TM 10. !
In effect December 29th, 1889.
No, 15—Daily.
Leave Griffin...................................5:40 a. l
ArriveAtluntii................................8:00 “
No. 1ft—D aily.
Leave Atlanta. .....5:00 p.m.
Arrive Griffin. .....7:05 •'
No. 3—Daily.
•ave .....3:30 a. m
Arrive Griffin.... .....5:25 “
“ Atlanta. .....7:00 "
No. 11—Daily.
Leave Macon................................. 7:5o a.m.
Arrive Griffin.................................10:09 “
“ Atlanta..............................11:45
No. 1—Daily.
Leave Macon..................................1:40 p.
Arrive Griffin.. ...3:58
iAiave “ .........4:00
Arrive Atlanta .........5:45
No. 13— Daily.
Leave Macon......................... 5:40 p.m.
Arrive Griffin............................... 7:52 - ”
" Atlanta............................. 9:30
No. 2 —Daily.
Lenve Atlanta............................. 7:00 a. m
Arrive Griffin........................... 8:28 "
" Macon................................10:2.»
No. 12— Daily.
Leave Atlanta...............................2:15 p. m
Arrive Griffin...................................4:00
'■ Macon..................................6:35 '■
No. 4—Daily.
Leave Atlanta.......................... ... 7:05 p. m
Arrive Griffin.......................... 8:40 “
...
" Macon...........................
No. 14—Daily.
Ijeuvf* Atlanta..........................
Arrive Griffin............................ ..12:04 a. m.
“ Macon............................
No. 88—Daily'
Leave Griffin ......................
44 Newnan.......................... ..10:20 "
Arrive (’arrollton..................... ...11:35 "
No. 34— Daily.
*• Newnan.......................... .....5:25
......7tOO “
No. 31 —Daily, except Scnpay.
Leave Griffin................................12:01 p. m
Arrive Farrollton...........................4:55
No. 32— Daily. Except Sunday.
Leave Carrollton.................. ....5:45 a. m
Arrive Griffin................................10:35 “
For further information relative to tick
et rates, best routes, schedule, &e... write to
or call on JNO. L. RF.ID, Agt.,
E. T. CHARLTON. G. P. A., Griffin, Ga.
January Sheriff's Sales
XXI VV ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TCE8-
day in January next, before the door
ol the Court jurt Hou-c, Hou in the city of Griffin,
Spalding County, r, Georgia, Georgr the following de
Hi ritssi property, to-wit:
l()8Vi acres of land more or less, lieing the
west half of lot No. 251 and 7 acres of adjoin¬
ing lot, number not known, in the 8<l district
of originally Henry now lands Bpalding off. county, Bost-
Georgia, bounded west by B.
wick, north by lands of W. H. Boyce,east by
bnlance of said lot No. 251 nnd south by
lands of T. VV. Manley, Levied on and sold
as the property of C. E. Pr.. or, by virtue of
two fi las issued from theCounty < ourtof Pike
oiinty in fuvor of H. G Sullivan A : Sous Son vs
M. Prvor Prvor nod nod C, C, E. E. Pryor. Pryor, Ten aiant in pos.
session legally notified. $«.( to.
Also, at the same titn and place, will !*•
sold oue house nnd lot ot ' in the city of Griffin,
containing one-fonrth o >f an acreofland with
ortli
mth by Solomon street, ana on the
west by H. T. Brawner. Levieii on and sold
ns the property of of Esther Esther Wood, Wood, to to satisb satisfy
a Justice Court If fa issued from the lUOlst
District G. M of Spalding ( ount 1 , in favor
of Robert T. Daniel >1 vs, vs, Esther hstlier Wood. Wood. Lei Levy
made by by C. J Little, L. ami turned
over to me. Tenant in possession legally
notified. fft.t'O.
Also, at the some time and"place, will be
sold sold one one heavy heavy drop drop rump rump horse horse male, mule, about an
six years old, 15V4 hands high. Levieif
ford aid sold as the [froperty of A. II. Shun
Spalding to satisfy one mortg
Powell, Superior Coll!
Administrator t
dee d, vs t. B. Shackelfo
Also,at the same time aud place, willtesold.
45 4-100 acres of land situated and lying in
ing8d ingSd district district of of origitmll originnlly Henry now Spald- Sp;
the Count inty, Georgia, ~ sakl lanus being p art of
lots No. . 124 124 and and 101 101 insaid in said district distrietand and coun
ty, bounded on the east by the right of w;
ol the C* ntral railroad, on the
lands of of Mrs. Mrs. W, W, W. w . Woodruff, Woodruff, on on the the wrest wrest by by
W. P. Manley, and on the north by land of
W. T. Freeman, said land being a strip off oh
the south side of said lots and 022 feet wide
and 2185 feet long, said lands being set
apart to F. J. Freeman ai 9 PB-
tate of Jane A. Freem ai nnd
sold as the property of F, to sat-
isfy one fi fa issued from Court
ot Spalding County in favor of the Pendleton
mo Company vs. r . J. r reeman. tenant
possession legally notified. $6.
Also, at thesame time and place, wiilbe«old
the one undivided sixth interest in the follow¬
ing lands to-wit: 2021k acres of land mote or
less, leing 85 acres oft lot No. 112 and balance
off of lot No. 113, bounded north Elder, by lands of
John Coleman estate and D. P east by
lands of J J Elder and lands of the estate of J
B. Elder, lands south by lands of J M Coleman, and
west by of D P Elder, in the 4th dis¬
trict of originally Fayette now Spaldingt’oun-
ty, Georgia. Levied on and sold as the prop¬
erty of J. H. Malaier to satisfy two H fas is¬
sued from the County Court of Spalding H. Mn-
County in favor of W. B. Griffin vs. J.
lnier, and other fi fas in my hands. Mrs.
ry Henderson, tenant in possession, $6.90. legal-
otified.
U S. CONNELL. Sheriff S. C.
QU RES ’ILCC
SALT EH EDM,
tcttca. BURNS
} SCALDS. SORES,
WOUNDS. IN¬
FANT'S SORES
And CMAFfWO,
SORE NI PULES
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
25 V 5
For Sale l».y N. B. Drewrv.
SON & C
Miofii States.
i 1N1K AMI MM ling
FELfffwAlffr
wiivra iun" a ^ uTi iu «
Furniture. If you want first-class goods it will pay you to price with us liuoreyou purchase.
CAk MSTB. RUGS,,OIL CLOT : IS, DRAPERIES,
Department never so well stoexed amd prices made to sell.
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC:; ETC.
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS arc marvelously beautiful and superbly grand in design and coloring.
W, Ljffi6S!iiEOT8\MISSES’, BOYS' and CHILDREN’S SHOES.-Stork toUau^comptete. ll »*"■{;: (I
MILLINERY and DRESS MAKING—All work done to order. >- * H ‘ i ff* r < >
Mr 3 T Stephenson is with us and would be glad to have his friends calfor wtijfto
,
CHAMBERLIN,
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1 . 3 , 5 . 7 . 9 , UnM'fSL
Ordinary’s Aovet liseaitnts.
/^IlDINABY’S 0 FFICE— Spalpino
vr ty ty OKORora, Oeohoia, December 24th, 1889.
appraisers raisers appointed appointed t o set apart a twelve
months support out of the estate of John D.
George, George, late late of of said said county c deceased, for J.
Dud. Dud. George, his the minor son, in hare office. made their
repoi rt and filed same my notified file
All pe irsons concerned are to
objections to to the same, if any any they have,
within the time tinn required HAMMOND, by law. Ordinary.
|3.00 E. W
/ *KDINARY’S OFFICE— Hpaluinu Ioun-
\./ ty, Georgia, Ge-Orgia, Nov. Nov. 27th, 27th, 1881 I 9.—Jas. H.
Kills ha s applied to me for letters _. udmin- ---------
istratio___________ i the estate of Jane Freeman, lute
ol ! said sai county, , deceased, deceased
Let all l persons concerned show cause before
the Court •t t of of Ordinary, Ordinary, at at my my office, office by ten
o’clock a. m., m., on on the the first first Monday Monday in i Janua-
,. . administration
ry next, wby why such such letters letters of of admin
should not be granted. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
|3.00. E.
/ YRDINARY’S OFFICE. PING CuGN
V-F ty, Georgia. No v. 27th, 1889.-J. M.
_ _ ___________ for letters of admin¬
Well* Is has hi applieil the to me of Dorcas Y. Wells,
istration on the estate
late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary at my office in
Griffin, on the the first Monday in January
next, by ten ■ o’clock o clOviv granted. a. ... m., , why such applica¬
tion should not lot be be
$3.00. E. W, HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/'XRDINARY’S OFFICE—Spalding Corn!
V-F ty, Georgia. Nov. 27th. 1889 — Robert
H. Word lias applied to me for letters of ad-
mini Stratton on the estate of J ohn Q. Word,
late of said county, deceased. 1
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, on the first Monday in January puli next
hy ten o’clock a. m.. why such : cation
should not be E. granted HAMMOND. Ordinary
$8.00. W
/ YRDINARY'S OFFICE— Spalwno Cock
V- r ty, Georgia, November 2d, 1889. ■H.C-
irr, executor of Rhoda H. Doe. repi ircsents
_______________s the Court in his petition, petition, duly duly filed filed and i en¬
tered on record, that hehas fully admiDisler-
ed Rhoda H. Doc’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons conn :crn-
I, kindred and creditors, to show eaus< e. if
any they they can, can, why why said said executor executor should llld
not be discharged from his administrate Oil,
and receive letters of dismissiou on the ti irst
Moud iday in February, HAMMOND, 1890. Ordinary.
i,l5 E. IV.
/X EORGIA—Spalulng County.—W hereas,
Km^'^htowTr h represen"sMV;Mm^cSfri «(
his petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered Thomas
Thrower’s estate.
This is thereforeto cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can. why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administrate)
and receive letters of dismission on the fir,
Monday in January. HAMMOND. 1890.
$6.15 E. W. Ordinary,
/■ A EORGIA—Spalding County.—W ,’OUNTl here 'of
VJT Jas. G. Mtv Matthews, administrator ad mil Court
Josephine Padgett, repi resents to the
in his petition, duly filed aud entered on rec¬
ord, that hehas fully administered Josephine
Padgett’s herefore estate. cite all
This is t to persons concern¬
ed, kiudred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can. wjiy \j,y said said administrator should
not be disc! liargeii from dismission his administration, the first
aud ud receive receive letters of on
Monday in January January 1890. 1890.
$6.15. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
/ 1 EOHGIo— Spalding County. —Vv herein
\Jf J. It. Ellis, administrator of -las. Thrush
represents to the Court in his petition, dub
filed nnd entered on rt- ord, that lie has fully
administered Jus. Thrash's estate.
This is therefore to cite all person- con¬
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, w hy said executor should
not be discharged from Ins administration,
arid receive lei tens of dismission on the first
Monday in February, 1890.
$6 15* E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Dissolut'on Notice.
The co-partnership heretofore existing existl be
seen the undersigned under the firm name
f Holman an 4 4 Stewart, Stewart, is is this this day day dissolven die
by mutual mutual consent, consent. Mr. J. A. Stewart retir¬
ing ino- and aud Mr. Mr. J. J. D. L). Holman 1 assuming the
sets and liabilities of the firm.
J. I). Holman,
J. A. Stewart.
N:‘yy Advorfisements
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 1000 nowBpnperf
STATES AND SECTIONS wil on ap
plje ati on —F REE.
To thone who wantt
offer no better
______ ve
our Seioct Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
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I Big G h*w given univer¬
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cure of Gonorrhoea and
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feel safe in recommend’
ing It to all sufferer*
A. 3. STOXEE, M.O.,
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TO WEAK MEN
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Awl y
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fimnnit -.XYWVkY
th
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Depression of Spirits* Liver Gomplaint, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases
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THE ERRORS o^YOUTHand MANHOOD,
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“I HEARD A VOICE* IT SAID, «*COMt AMD
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HAIR BALSAM
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iNaver Hair Fails Youthful io Restore Color. Gray I
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6 0c. and 81 ^ at Druggist*.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
Red Crusg Diamond Brand.
TLu> 01 Mr rt-.I : sbi« pill for *a1c. 8»fe »nd
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ASTHMA \SCHIFFMAM’S C URED
AS THMA CURE
in.and
yw aout»;* protUe per mtmth; wili
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I>or all.
W.H. ■ m pie went Chidrster fury: to Bond
r chi & Son.ER St. N. Y
n oy 28 d« »■( w,.
SWISS CONDENSED MltK CO
fUPI: BRAND
URN I INE SWISSeOKDENiKD MILK
Guaranteed Site fidheet and purest 10 cent mfik
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won more
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your grocer you genuineHigiSwi^K Con 1
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New York and (hi nge.
—THE VERY BEST-
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Book giving particulars sent free Can e®
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H. W.
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£-p PS’ S
GRATEFUL—C 0 RP 0 RTIN 6 .
C O C O A
MADE WITH BOILING MILK.