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iai Ho Mere;i?y, Lki ?S?3Sh, Or any other Mineral Poison. It is Nature's Remedy, ma.:o exclusively from Hoots end Her'.. -. It Is perfectly BiralfH It is the ouly mi 1. tanwn to the wt.rld that has ever yet Cured eontagUms lilml /bison i* all its stayes. It cures MarcurUU Rheumatism, Cancer, Scrofula; anAother blood diseases heretofore considered Incurable. It Wires any disease caused from impure blood. It is now pre¬ scribed by thousands of the best physicians in the United 8tates, as a tonic. We append the statement of a few: •• i have used S. S. S. on patients convalesc¬ ing from fever and from measles with the best results. J. N. CasNF.Y, M. D.. 6a.” Ellavillc, llBKMKv, G*.—Willie White was afflicted with scrofula to-day seven he Is years. fat and 1 robust prescribed boy. S. 8. a and a C. W. Parker, Jl. D. P.ichmokd, Va., Dec. 15, Specific 1885.—I have taken three bottles of It Swift’s much better foAsecondary than pot¬ blood poison. acts ash or any other remhdy I have ever used. B. V. W«svieu>, M. !>., Formerly of Sussex Co., Va. Da E. J. IIai.k, Nashville, the well-known Howard druggist County, and physician, “ of Having knowledge as to Ark writes: eomiKWed some of, I safely what S. S. S. Is can recommend it as the remedy for all skin dis¬ eases, it matters not what the name may be.” Wo have a book grl' lng its a history of this " ’ " and s cures, cures, fr< rrom all will convince you that alf we say application. is true, and No which family we should will mail be free on It. We have another Contagious without on Blood Poison, sent on same terms. Write us a history of your case, and our physician will advise with you by letter. In strictest confidence. We will not deceive you knowingly. For sale by all druggists. The Swift Bpkcipio Co., Drawer 3, Broadway. Atranta, Ga. New York, 736 { London. Eng., 35 Snow HilL < New Advertisements. CATARRH B. 8. 1‘3’SS” Latjdebwack & Co., FREE 778 •onviiKo. llrosil st. Newark, N. J. Walter’s Patent: Without any easiest except’n the Shingles. ed. appli¬ Metal Absolutely Wind, Rain and Fire Proof DURABLE AND ORNAMETAL. In-b ated catalogue si"’ price list frcee. N \TlONALSHEET M >TAL ROOFINti (JO. 512 East 30th St., New York City. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM | ] Ct/impe*! promotes and a Invariant beautifies growth. the hair. ! Nevor fuiia to Restore Gray | Heir to ii Ycufhful Color. Curcsscalp clisr iscs and hair falling 50 c. n t HINDERCCRNS. The safest. surest and b«-.~L c stops all pain. Etomirc-f* < tHtif f y cum 15 osnte at Druggist i. EXHAUSTED VITALITY tl’HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the 1 great Medical Work of the ago on Manhood, Nervous and 1 Physical Debility, Premature 1 is cllne. Errors of Youth, and l he un to’d miseries consequent t'u reon, *S00 pages 8vo, 155 prescriptions for all diseases.. by* Cloth, full gilt, only $1.09, mall, 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. Address P. O. box 1533, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad¬ uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years’ practice In Boston, who may be consulted confldsgitlally. Specialty. Diseases of Sian. Office No. 4 Bulfinch St. MEMORY -MAKES- SUCCESS Any Wholly book unlike learned artificial in reading-. system'. one Classes of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit 1503 at Philadelphia, large lasses of Colum¬ bia Law students, at Yale, Wellesley, Ober- lin, University of Penn., Michigan Universi fy, Chautauqua, Ac., <fcc. Endorsed by ltich ird Proctoa. the Scientist, Hons. W. W. As- tor, Judah P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, Dr. Brown, E. H. Cook, Principal N, Y. State Normal College, As. The system is perfect lv taught by corresnondence. Prospectus Post fbee from PROF. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., New York. Agents wanted. STEADY MEN TO SELL NURSERY SLOCK on salary or commission, to the right men—good wages, and constant emoly ment guaranteed, For our special terms ap- ly at onee to CARKUhHERS ^Richmond,‘Virginia. & PATTESON. G \ WANTED A LFE AOENTO He lone but the Tlctor. We are the originators fire of a popular and operate burglar-proof under safe, valuable and patents. sharks. Look not for Don't buy safes that bear no pat¬ ent bound dates. Infringe They are to some one. You can make i money selling our safes, i Catalogue and territory | lacna free. -We caution making, per- Safes against infringing ents. ________nr sued the calling our At wo have concern , [tor infringement. the Alpine and Monarch baft Companies [THE . VICTOR Sltt t L0CKC0., Cinema.*,O. MAH WANTS BUT LITTLE Here below, but he Wants tha‘ little mighty quick. A LITTLE WAIT, w a big one is promptly filled by ad¬ vertising in the Daily or Weekly NEWS. 'ilse Story of a Masterpiece. Ey HENRY JAMES, Jr. IN TWO PARTS.—PART I. [Copyrighted.] tOONTINUED.l Uii that same evening Lennox dined with his future father-in-law, as it was his habit to do once a week. “Marian,” he said, in the course of the din¬ ner, “I saw this morning an okl friend of yours.” ‘'Ah,” said Marian, “who wa.s that?” “Mr. Baxter, the painter." Marian changed color—over so little; no more, Indeed, than was natural to an honest surprise. mm ±f. it v Marian changed color ever so little. Her surprise, however, could not have been great, inasmuch as she now said that she had seen his return to America men¬ tioned in a newspaper, and as she know that Lennox frequented tho society of artists. “Ho was well, I hope,” sho added “and pros¬ perous.” “Where did you know this gentleman, my dear?” asked Mr. Everett. “I knew him in Europe two years ago— first in the summer in Switzerland and after¬ ward in Paris. He is a sort of cousin of Mrs. Denbigh." Mr.s. Denbigh was a lady in whoso company Marian had recently spent a year in Europe—a widow, rich, childless, an invalid and an old friend of her mother. “Is ho always painting?” “Apparently, und extremely well. He has two or three as good portraits there as one may reasonably expect to sec. And lie has, moreover, a certain picture which reminds me of you.” “His‘Last Duchess?’” asked Marian, with some curiosity. “I should like to soa it. If you think it’s like me, John, you ought to buy it up.” “I wanted to buy it, but it’s sold. You know it then V ’ “Yes, through Mr. Baxter himself. I saw it in its rudimentary state, whon it looked like nothing that I should care to look like. .1 shocked Mrs. Denbigh very much by telling him.I was glad it was bis ‘last.’ The picture, indeed, led to our acquaintance.” “And not vice versa,” said Mr. Everett, facetiously. “How vice versa?” asked Marian, inno¬ cently. “I met Mr. Baxter for the first time at a party in Home.” “I thought you said you met him in Switz¬ erland,” said Lennox. “No, in Rome. It tvas only two days be¬ fore wo left. He was introduced to me with¬ out knowing I was with Mrs. Denbigh, and indeed without knowing that she had been in the city. He was very shy of Americans. The first thing he said to me was that I looked very much like a picture lie had been painting.” “That you realized his ideal, etc.” “Exactly, but not at all in that sentimental tone. I took him to Mrs. Denbigh; they found they were sixth cousins by marriage; ho came to see us the next day, and insisted upon us going to his studio. It was a miser¬ able place. 1 believe he was very poor. At least Mrs. Denbigh offered him some money, and he frankly accepted it. She attempted to spare his sensibilities by telling him that, if he liked, he could paint her a picture in re¬ turn. He said he would if he had time. Later, he came up into Switzerland, and tho following winter we met him in Paris.” If Lennox had had any mistrust of Miss Everett’s relations with the painter, the man¬ ner in which she told her little story would have effectually blighted it. He forthwith proposed that, in consideration not only of the young man’s great talent, but of his actual knowledge of her face, he should be invited to paint her portrait. Marian assented without reluctance and without alacrity, and Lennox laid his propo¬ sition before the artist. The latter requested a day or two to consider, and then replied (by note) that he would lie happy to under¬ take the tusk. Miss Everett expected that, in view of the projected renewal of their old acquaintance, Stephen Baxter would call upon her, under the auspices of her Jover. Ha called in effect, alone, but Marian was not at homo, and he failed to repeat the visit. The day for the first sitting was therefore appointed through Lennox. Tho artist had not yet obtained a studio of his own, and the .latter cordially offered him the momentary use of a spacious and well lighted apartment in his house, which had been in¬ tended as u billiard room, but was not yet fitted up. Lennox expressed no wishes with regard to the portrait, being eontent to leave the choice of position and costume to the parties immediately interested. Ho found the painter perfectly well acquainted with Marian’s “points,” and he had an implicit confidence in her own good taste. Miss Everett arrived on the morning ap- p-jk.t.' J, under her father's escort, Mr. Everett, who prided himself largely upon doing things in proper form, having caused himself to be introduced before hand to the painter. Between tho latter and Marian there was a brief exchange of civilities, after which they addressed themselves to business. Miss Everett professed the most cheerful deference to Baxter's wishes and fancies, at the same time that she made no secret of possessing a number of strong convictions as to what should be attempted and what should be avoided. It was no surprise to the young man to find her convictions sound and her wishes thoroughly sympathetic. Ho found himself called upon to make no compromise with stubborn and unnatural prejudices, uor to sacrifice his best intentions to a short sighted vanity. Whether Miss Everett was vain or not need not here be declared. She had at least the wit to perceive that the interests of an enlightened sagacity would best be served by a painting which should be good from the painter's point of view, inasmuch as these are the painting's chief end. I may add, moreover, to her great credit, that sho tho:> oughly understood how great an artistic merit should properly attach to a picture executed at tho behest of a pas¬ sion, in order that it should be anything more than a mockery —a parody—of the duration of that passion; and that she knew instinctivelv that there is nothin;- so chilling to an artist s neat ns tue intcrtereHoa or illogical self interest, either on his own be¬ half or that of another. Baxter worked firmed and rapidly, and at the end of a couple of hours he f it that he had begun his picture. Mr. Everett, as be fsfi -iy, -to. i-c-a We; laboring apparently under the impression that it was his duty to beguile the session with cheap msthetic small talk. But Marian good hiimorodly took tho painter's share of the dialogue, and he was not diverted from his work. The next sitting was fixed for the morrow. Marian wore the dress which she had agreed upon with the painter, and in which, as in her position, tho “picturesque” element had been religiously suppressed. She read in Baxter's eyes that she looked supremely beautiful, and sho saw that his fingers tingled to attack his.subject. But she caused Lennox to be sent for, under the pretense of obtain¬ ing bi3 adhesion to her dress. It was black, and he might object to black. He came and sho n*ad in his kindly eyes an augmented edition of the assurance conveyed in Baxter's. Ho was enthusi¬ astic for tho black dress, which, in truth, seemed only to confirm and enrich, like a grave maternal protest, tho young girl’s look of undiminished youth. “I expect you,” he said to Baxter, "to make a masterpiece.” “Never fear," said tho painter, tapping his forehead. “It’s made.” On this second occasion, Mr. Everett, ex¬ hausted by the intellectual strain of the pre¬ ceding day, and encouraged by his luxurious chair, sank into a tranquil sleep. His com¬ panions remained for some time, listening to his regular breathing: Marian with her eyes patiently fixed on the opposite wall, and the young man with his glance mechanically traveling, bet ween his figure and the can¬ vas. At last bo fell back sqj-eral paces survey his work. Marian moved her and they met his own. “Well, Miss Everett,” said the painter, in accents which might have been tremulous if he had not exerted a strong effort to make them firm. “Well, Mr. Baxter," said the young girl. And the two exchanged a long, firm glance, which at last ended in a smile—a smilo which belonged decidedly to the family of the famous laugh of the two angels behind the altar in the temple. “Well, Miss Everett,” said Baxter, going back to his work, “such is life!” “So it apjiears,” rejoined Marian. And then, after a pause of some moments: “Why didn’t you come and see me?” she added. “I came and you weren’t at home.” “Why didn’t you come again?” “What was the use, Miss Everett?” “It would simply have been more decent. Wo might have become reconciled.” “We seem to have done that as it is." "I mean ‘in form.’ ” “That would have been absurd. Don’t you see bow true an instinct I had? What could have been easier than our meeting ? I assure you that I should have found any talk about the past, and mutual assurances or apologies extremely disagreeable?” Miss Everett raised her eyes from the floor and fixed them on her companion with a deep, half reproachful glance. “Is the past, then,” she asked, “so utterly disagreeable?” Baxter stared, half amazed. “Good heav¬ ens!” he cried, “of course it is.” Miss Everett dropped her eyes and re¬ mained silent. I may as well take advantage of tho mo¬ ment, rapidly to make plain to the reader the events to which tho .above conversation refers. Miss Everett had found it expedient, all things considered, not to tell her intended husband tho whole story of her acquaintance with Stephen Baxter; and when I have re¬ paired her omissions, the reader will probably justify her discretion. She had, as she said, met this young man for the first time at Home, and there in the courso of two interviews bad made a deep impression upon his heart. Ho had felt that he would give a great deal to meet Miss Everett again. Their reunion in Switzerland was therefore not entirely fortuitous; and it had been the more easy for Baxter to make it possible, for the reason that he was able to claim a kind of roundabout relationship with Mrs. Denbigh, Marian's companion- With this lady’s permission he had attached him¬ self to their party. Ho had made their route of travel -his own, he had stopped whon they stopped and been prodigal of attentions and civilities. Before a week was over Mrs. Den¬ bigh, who was the soul of confiding good nature, exulted in tho discovery of an invalu¬ able kinsman. Thanks not only to her natur¬ ally unexacting disposition, but to the apathetic and inactive habits induced by constant physical suffering, she proved a very insignificant third in her conqianions’ spending of the hours. How delightfully these hours were spent it requires no great effort to imagine. A suit conducted in the midst of tho most romantic scenery in Europe is already half won. Marion's social graces were largely enhanced by the satisfaction hich her innate intelligence of natural eauty enabled her to take in the magnificent scenery of the Alps. She had never ap¬ peared to such advantage; she had never known such, perfect freedom and frankness and gayety. For the first time in her life she had made a captive without suspecting it. 8he had surrendered her heart to the mountains and the lakes, the eternal snows and the pastoral valleys, and Baxter, stand¬ ing by, had intercepted it. He felt his long projected Swiss tour vastly magnified and beautified by Miss Everett’s part In it—by the constant feminine sympathy which gushed within earshot, with the coolness and clearness of a mountain spring. Oh! if only it too bad not been fed by the eternal snows! And then her beauty—her indefatigable beauty—was a continual enchantment. Miss Everett looked so thorough iy hi her place in a drawing robin that it was almost logical to suppose that she looked well nowhere else. But in fact, as Baxter learned, sho looked quite well enough in the character of what ladies call a “fright”—that is, sunburned, travel stained, over heated, exhilarated and huntrrv—to elude all. invidious comparisons. [TO -B CONTINUED.] If You Fear an Attack Of fever and auge.or billions remittent fever don’t rtsort to quinine, a cumnlative and pernicious drag that has ruined many con stitutions. Use without delay a remedy which the leading physicians of America have recommended for over thirty years past—Hosttetter’s and cake Stomach than Bitters. Dumb ague ague no less the actively febrile forms of malarial disease, are prompt ly relieved and cltimately uprooted by it. 1 n the tropics, where febrile complaints of this sort are more virulent than in the tem¬ perate zone, Hosteller's Stomach Bitters has established a reputation for preventive and remedial efficacy which competition has not been able to affect prejudicially—nay, baa even served to sirengthen. Disorders of the stomach and bowels, particularly those to which malaria gives rise, are speedily reliev edbyit. Kidney complaints, rheumatism, nervousness and sleeplessness, tick headache and constipation yield to it. Appetite and sleep are both improved by it. ■ ” r~ - - , fcfc5t6.il Perfectly Mtfc »lw*y» •'SrfML 1 X er*r foil to wad tertwln it-lk Phitadelpklo, f. FMcnln( «e»W| P*. \t HeSi n pit-lk « *■ 4 0ERVE TO0K. line's 40 !C^%asar It 4LTER4TIVE. drive* tbs fishes. the ttatajsBttyfe* out the poisenoax humomo# Aery *nd » oTereoniiu* three contain* A*mmI it, SSifejd*“ pur * ortepow ‘ 4 LAXATIVE. Acting U mildly habitu*l but tartly t-onattjakUon, on the bowel* and cure* Gmhaund pnwmae**w*ulArh*bk. the stomach, and aid* ItotWMiU- digestion. t’tu 4 DIURETIC la its composition the beat and moat active diorvUctof the Materia Motlfca are combined ecientlScally witltnUier effective remedies ft* diaeMKSof the kidneys. It can he relied on to give quick relief and speed? cure For The NERVOUS Hundreds of UatiiancuL h»r» bran reMdrrd from panrau »bn turn card Utl* mard? »rth rrmariublatwaaftt. tall Sand lee circular*, jftr ins The DEBILITATED particular, trios ft M Sold Vf 0n«ft.u The AGED. WELLS. RICHARDSON A CO. Prop's BURLINGTON. VT ESTEY J ) PIANOS ORGANS ! ! CASH, OR ON TIME, AT DEANE’S ART GALLERY WAGONS, BUGGIES- AND HAP NESS -M- - Studebaker Wagon! White Hickory Wagon! Jackson G. Smith Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Buggy! Arid the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices passible. f > Repairs on old Buggies a Specialty. W. II. SPENCE, aug28d&wGin Oor. Hill * Taylor Street*, GRIFFIN, OA. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED! A fresh lot of preserves. Jellies, Apples, Oranges, Banar.nas, Cocoanuts, AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A H0USKEEPPER WILL NEED: HEADQUARTERS OF AND PROTECTIVE - AGENCY GRIFFIN, TO CREDITORS: This ageney is established to collect debt* and afford protection in giving credit, and is a safeguard from THOSE WHO CONTRACT DEBTS AND CAN BUT WILL NOT PAY. j-gTOiir business becomes easier as we pro eee i with the work and we expect to push forward w.th energy until we become a greal iaetor of benevolence in our country. iW'fu the month of Janaary next we shall have a book printed containing the names of those throughout the State of Geor giawhotn we have in our hands for collec- on, notes or acoounts against- aod against whom a ju lgmcut would not he worth any¬ thing, and who can and won't pay. The name of said book will be : REPORT OF LEAKS COLLECTING AND PROTECTIVE AGENCY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. UyfTUe same shall be furnished to our patrons. We cannot expect, however, to go along without our maligners and blackmail- eis. It makes no difference how grand a motive an enterprise may have, there is a class of people teat will endeavor to tear down—but it will ever be the object of the officers or at orneys of this agency through - ont the State to push and carve the name of this COLLECTING - AND - PROTECTIVE AGENCY over the smouldering ashes of its t- -' , r . Yours Very Truly, Leak Collecting and Protective Agency S. G. LEAK, Manager. ! | Correspond only with manager at head¬ | quarters . TO WH jM IT MAY CONCERN We take pleasure in sayingthat we hare known Mr. Leak for a number of years. He i» of good family, sober, industrious, upright, deserves honors hi*, a man of integrity and success in his new field of labor. J. D. STEWART, M C, J. I. HALL, Ex-Judge, R. T. DANIEL, Lawyer,' M J. DANIEL. M. D., T.C. Me LACRIN, Merc bant. UOHPbi^I Tax Receiver’s Notice FOR 1888. I will be at Hie different precincts on the dates mentioned for the purpose of receiving State Sunny and County Side, Tuesday, Tax for 1888 : At April 3rd, May 1st and June 6th At Union, Wednesday, AprlMtb, Mny '2nd and Jaue 6th. and At June Mt. Zion, 7th. Thursday, April 6th, May 3rd At Line Creek, Friday, April 6th. May 4th and June 8th. and At Jnne Cabin, 12th. Tuesday, April lOtb, May 8th At Akin, Wednesday, April 11th, May 9th and Jane 13th. At Griffin every Saturday until the books are closed on July lot. Office at Brick Ware house. K. A HARDKK, T. R„ B. C. mar25-3m THE FINEST BAR IN GRIFFIN! 24 BILL STREET. of Having Jas. Campbell, purchased the stock and fixture# wc propose to run the Finest Bar in the city, with the largest and best assortment of all kinds of Wiles, Lipors el Beer! and »1 ro an elegant line of Domestic and Imported Free Cigars. £*f Lunch every day during the season. tST An experienced mixologist always on hand to prepare fancy drinks of all kinds. 1’ieast give us a call and we will please you. G. H. SCHERER & UO. mayUtd&wlm (i. A. CUNNINGHAM, GRIFFIN,: : : GEORGIA, Has Been Appointed Land Agent foi Spalding County, by the Georgia Bureau of Immigration, and a:t parties having land for sale can expedite the sale by ; ' u-jng their property in his hands. Full particulars in regard to the most ral- nabie lands in this county can lie obtained by addressing him as above. A full list o bouses and lands and lots of all description NOTICE To rxciutors, Administrators, Guar- t ans and Trustees. ministrators, Notice is hereby guardians given to all executors, s and trustee*, to make their annual returns between ndw and the first Monday office in July, 1888, at 1* o'clock a. m. at my in Griffin E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. Msy 31,1888. CITY MARSHAL S SALES. 11T1LLBKSCLD Yt Hull BEFORE THE CITY 1888, fcetWMo door the on ostud tb* find howreof Tuesday l»J«n*. fallowing house dsMtUied preps/ty, us-wtt: One end lot ic the eity of Griffin, bounded a* follows wfcrtkb* G.M. 40. SQL, south by by lot en of alley, YV. T. east Tran,null. by Mr*. G, Levied J, Puls, west on a* the it property 0 f# of for Werner Ui« Fuller, 1887. to Tenant ssitefjr one city -tex notified. year in posaetdqjk legally One follows: shop In the city of Griffin, shop bounded s* north by bfackMBftti earn on as the property of J.R. Buckner U satisfy one city tax fi fa for the veer 1887. Tenant in One po*ses*ioa legally lot notified. vacant eontetelax one-half acre, in the city of Griffin, bounded aa follows: by T. J. Clark. Levied on as the property of tax A. 6 W. fas. Jones. Tenant Trustee, in possession to satisfy legally two eity no tided* One Tn ant lot In the :lty of Griffin, hound ed a# follow# : north by property of T. W. ’I hnrnian. east by 8th street, south by an al¬ ley. J-cried on a* the property of C. H. Johnson, fir,, to sAiUfy two < tty tax fi fas. l i-Irltfit be bouse ill pwreamoB lot legally city notified. of Griffin, ( ami in the tx.niuM •!» follow* north by part of suae h-, i-a-t u> . ..n of same lot, sooth by G. M. A It i: , « : by property of Griffin Ooi- t >n fa i -ty i-t ried on a* the property of Fan* In to satisfy one city tax fi fs* for the j.-nr In**!. Tenant in (KMHHffl#ioa le¬ gally notified. ifuc bail Mi re of land In the city of Grif¬ fin. bounded ns follow*: uorth by property ora II Deane, south and cast by port of name lot, wc*t bv 6lh street. Levied oa a# the property of w.T. Cole to satisfy one oily tax ti fu for the year 1887. Tenant in possession house legally notified. One and lot In the city of UrtSa¬ bo und id a* follows : north by property of Mr*. Honk, south by Broadway the street,east by Phoebe l.ow. Levied on a* property of J. D. Glow to satisfy one city tax 8 fa for the veer 1887. Tenant In poesession legally notified. One Clark # cotton seed cleaner in the Brick warehouse. Griffin, Ga. Levied on a* the property of Becks 4 Blanton to satisfy one city tax fi fa for the year 1887. R. A. Thompson, One-fourth warehouseman* lend In S*?V notified. of acre of the city Orff. fin, bounded aa follows: Ester of Doyal, west lot. by Levied Zcbuiou toad, south by pert same on aa the property of Peter Gray to to satisfy satisfy one one city city tex tex fi fa for the year Tenant in possession legally notified. One raennt lot, containing V of r> acre, in the city of Griffin, bounded ae follows : gaily notified. sear 18 Tenant in po*#«Awlo& le One house and lot in D* ityof Griffin, bounded as follows : so"’ Taylor street, West by Excelsior eoi *t by Jobs Reeves. Levied on as ti . * .ty of Frank Madison to satisfy one • * ox fi fa for the y ear J887. Tenant in pos*v**um legally no- One house and lot in the city of Griffin, bounded as follows: north by an alley, south by by Capt. 10th street, Watt, west levied by N. B. Dwwyy, the east of Mrs. J. F. Mann satisfy on ss city property tex to one s fa for year 1887. Tenant in possession legal ly notified. One store house In the city of Griffin, bounded a* follows : cast by pjoperty of W. T. Trammell, south by property of W. T, Trammell, west by property of W. T.Tram¬ mell, north by Meriwether street Levied on aalhe property of Mis. Willie Pritchard to Tenant satisfy one pcseension oily tax legally fi fa for notified. the year 1887. m One house end lot tn the rity of Griffin, bounded ss follows: north by property of C. ing F, Nall, situated on Hill street and adjoin Wileon. property l evied of T. W. Thurman and Daniel Nettle on ss the property of Matthews to satisfy one city tax s ft for the year 1887. Tenant in possession legally no- tilled# One house and lot in the city of Griffin bounded a« follows; north by Taylor street, and adjoining property of Ellen Stoke* and Elijah Hager Stephen*. Levied on as the property of Comer to satisfy one eity tax il fa for the year 1887. Tenant In poseereiwi legal¬ ly notified. One house and lot in the city of Griffin, bounded aa follows: north by Mi*. Fountain, cast itd by 9th the street, south by an alley. Lev on as property of estate of Mrs, E. fi. Randall to satisfy one city tex fi fa for the ycaM.367, TcYiant in possession legally no- Onc house a id lot in the city of Griffin, situated on 6th street and adjoining proper¬ ty of Daniel Wilson and T. W. Thurman. Levied on as the property of Harry Seagreve* to Tenant satisfy in one possession city tax legally fi fa for notified. year 1887. One vacant lot in the city of Griffin, bound ed as folio**, south by Solomon street, west by R. H. Drake, east by G. M. * G. RE. Lev ied on as the property of the Georgia Mid¬ land 4 Gulf RR. Co., to sstisfy one eity tax U fa for the year 1867. Tenant is possession legally notified. ed One follows: vacant lot in the city C. of Griffin, bound 13th as street, south north by R. Doe, west Levied by the by of tolomon Mrs. Wm, street. Cooper J. on D. as George property satisfy fi fa end to one city tax for the year 1887. Tenant in possession legally notified. One-fourth of an acre of land in the dty of Griffin, bounded as follows: north and west by part of same land, south by Griffin cotton D. J. factory Bailey, and east by vacant lot owned by Jr. and J. A. Brooks, Lev¬ ied on oa the property of G. B. Beecher to satisfy Tenant one city tax fi fa for the year 1987. in possession legally notified. bounded One house follows: and lot north in the by eity Broadway of Griffis, fit., as east by H. J, Sargent lot, west by Mary Xe- Elroy. Levied co as the property of Calvin Parker to satisfy one city tax fi fa for the year 1887, Tenant in possession legally so- One bouse end lot in the city of Griffin, bounded aa follows: east by Calvin Parker, west by vacant lot of H. J. Sargent, north by Broadway Mary street. McElroy Levied on aa the prop¬ erty of to satisfy one city tax fi f i for the year 1887. Tenant in poeaeseion legally fine-fourth notified. of of an acre land in the city of Griffin, irounded ae follows: north by Broadway street, south by sn Alley, west by yart of same lot and east by 3rd street. Lev¬ ied on as the property of Mre. Fanny Brown to satisfy one city tax Afa for the year 1887. Tenant in po*«cmion legally notified. Cue house ,-,ud lot in the city of Griffin, bounded as f jilows: west by Hid street, ad¬ joining properly of Calm Banka tad T. W. Thurman. Levied on as the property of Berry Stroller to Tenant satisfy one city tax B legally fa fee the year 1887. in poescretoa notified. One house and lot in the eity of Griffin, bounded ss follows: north by Urn da of F. M. Ison, east by 8th street, south by Isaac Ma¬ lone. Levied on as the property of Bam Warner to satisfy one city tax ft fa fbr the year 1887. Tenant in possession legally no¬ tified. T. G. MANLEY, Cl P. May 4th, 1888, mm M 84 RBES SH 9 P COLUMBUS, . GEORGIA, JOE McGHEE, F***oi>»i - )o( - The best place in Columbus to ^eta btab or clean Shave, Give us a call when in th city. JOX McGHEE ems rAimrizsms: ■