Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

children asstaar tietoen rheumatism : 0«» of my wu troubled with and bolls for about two rear*- w » f» Te her various kind* of raedti JffjsRKtS cina, but without profU.and began to despots aareral bottles the diseases all disappeared, and the twelve 1* now * bale, old. hearty Another and healthy girl Just afflicted year* the child has become in Mine way, and I am ualng the S. 8. 8. and anticipate a prompt and permanent cure. N. C. Waoooxbb. RICH iltlA, Co., Atlanta, Mo, July Oa.—Gentlemen: 7, 1808—The Swift gpeeillo little girl When but three weeks old broke Our out with eciema. We tried the prescriptions bottles tnd iXTAS by tire time the had , Mow ._ she _ hair—wrobuat, duty make statetne my H. to this ly, T. Bho*e. gwlft CniTTikooo*, SDOclflo Co.. Tkkh., Atlanta. June OA-Qentlemen 27, 1888—The f contracted blood : In 1988 poison, and at onco ' for i me sev- went to Crab .. * j. .. wuw, observed. ala course of treatment - - was -—but carefully th I reedv- i erfect cure -to your medicine. I cheerfully plve **** this statement that other* who have * noMsn. La., May 25, 1888-The Swift SpeclBo Co., Atlanta. Ga.—Gentlemen health : About two years tirely. a go I was mjr general so debilitated that gave I way en¬ despaired of feeling well almost the physicians ever done for brought again. All that relief. me no permanent 9. Friends Insisted that l should i've 8. 8. a fair trial, although I thought taking It would thorough be throwing away money. After a course, my health au4 B, strength returned, cured and a* 1 I must discarded say that while using _ It. ________ me, can'mosi all others As a tonic I norma. I.A.—I know Mr. W. F. Bridges, and trill ray r at his statement is correct. Joseph Shkltos, Druggist. Treatise on B ; e-t.l and Shin Diseases mailed freo. Thk Swat th-ccinv CO„ Drawer 8, Ai s. ta, tin. . • m i **t Ordinr.ry's Advcrtiserne-lLs. I K 1. til V— Si'aldinu CorX’TY.—To all ’ m h jm it niay concern: •I ,3. Mathews linviuic. in proper form, applied to me for pi rniunent letter- of administration on the .state of Joscphene Padgett late of said conn ly.lhis is to cite alt an.1 Josepbcno singular the credit- ors and next of kin of Padgett, lo he and appear at ray office within the time u: owed by law, and showeanse, if any they gin. why permanent Administration should not be granted adgett’s to J. J. Mathews on Jose- phone y estate. Witness my hand amt official signature, this 31st day E of W. August, HAMMOND, ISSN. Ordinary. *3.00 /YRDIXARY’S OFFICE-Spaldino Cous- V/ tt, Gkoboia, has applied Aogust20th, for letters 1888.—James R. Ellis tome of Ad¬ ministration on the estate of Jim Thrash, late of said connty, deceased, Retail persons concerned show cause before the Court of Ordinary of said comity, at my office in Griffin, on the lirst Monday in Oc¬ tober, 1888, by in be o’clock, granted a m., why such letters should not $3.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. / YRDINARY’S OF.'if’E-SPAtniMO C’ory- V/TI, OeORQIA, Aug. 20th, 1888. —1). P. Eider ns Executor of 'heInst will of John it. Coleman, deceased, has applied to me for ter vo to sell the lands of deceased for pur¬ pose of paying the debts of deceased and for distribution among the heirs, to-wit: about one hundred and fifteen acres of the South half of lot No. 112 In Union district adjoining lands of Malaier, Bates and others. l, 0 t all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the-Court of Ordinary, at my cffico in Griffin, on the first Monday in ' ctulier next, whv an order should not be passed authoriz¬ ing the sale of said land. $<;<X> E. VV. HAMMOND, Ordinary. / ORDINARY'S OFFICE— Spai.dino Dour- V/ tt, Georgia, Aug. ffilth, 1888—S. A. and F. M. Scott have applied to me for letters of Administration, do bonis non, on the estate of Wm. Scott, late of said countv, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Courtof Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in October, 1S88, by ten o’clock, a m., why inch letters should not be granted. Ordinary. *3.03 E. W. HAMMOND, / \UD1 NARY’S OFFICE— Spalding Cou.v- v^ty, Georgia, Aug. for ‘30th, letters 1888.—F. of admin¬ M. 8eott has applied to me of istration on the estate of Nancy Scott,late »aid county, deceased. Let all persons concernod show cause be¬ fore the Conrt of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffl, on the first Monday in October, 1888,by 10 o’clock, a. m., why such letters should HAMMOND, not be granted. ?3 00 E. VV. Ordinary. / VRIMNARY’S OFFICE, Spaldins Coun- U tt, Georgia, Sept. 3d, 1888.—N. M. Coffins, administritor of Elizabeth Huff, has applied to me for leave to sell a house and lot on Taylor street, near Sam deceased, Bailey Institute, belonging to estate of late of said county. Let all persons concerned show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said connty at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in October, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. in , why such leave should not be granted. $3.CO E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. /YRDINARY’S Georgia, OFFICE, Sept. 3d, Spalding 1888.—N. Coun- M. Collens, tt, with the will administrator annex¬ ed of Robert Brown, has applied tome for leave to sell fifty acres of land, mori^or less, near belonging Brush ey, in Akins district, said deceased, county, ‘ to the ’estate of said late of said county. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Courtof Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in October, «uoh 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m , why leave should not bo granted. $3.00 E. IV. HAMMOND, Ordinary, /YUDIN ARY’S OFFICE .-Spalding Coes- tf, Georgia, Sept. 3d, 1888.—John O. Stewart has applied tome for letters of ad¬ ministration, tate of Mary with will annexed, on county, the es¬ deceased. F. Haynes,late of said Let all persons concerned show c-anse be¬ fore the courtof Ordinary of said county, •t ujy office in Griffin on the first Monday h» October, 1888, by ten o’eloek a. in., why •nch letters should not he granted. *3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. /"ORDINARY'S Vr OFFICE, Spalding Cocn- rornof tt, Georgia, the Sept. 3d, 1888 —The rc- year’* oommisssoners to set apart a support out of the estate of J. N. Hen- •JJlareu, Georgia has A. Ilenley and her minor been made and filed in this **• k 0 * a 'l persons show eanse, if any w why have, within the time prescribed by X ~ j same should not be set apart and the judgment of the court. **00 K W. HAMMOND,Ordinary. A NEW FOUND PEOPLE. A Trll>« of Long Haired Blacks In Africa. Interesting Discoveries. Lieut. Llenart, who accompanied Capt. Van Gelo in his recent journey which solved the greatest remaining problem of African geography, has returned to Brus¬ sels, bringing full details of the trip by steamer for ninety-nine days on the Mo- bangi river. The expedition proved that the Mobangi is identical with the Welle- Makua river, and is, therefore, the great¬ est northern tributary of the Conga On Oct. 27 last the expedition, com¬ posed of four white men and fifty-seven native boatmen and soldiers, left Equator Station, on the Congo, and started up the Mobangi on the little steamer En Avant, the first vessel launched on the Upper Congo. The steamer had in tow a na¬ tive war canoe with a capacity of J00 men, on which a part of the expedition was quartered. About 450 miles up the river they reached the Zongo rapids, the furthest point attained by Gren¬ fell, and there their explorations began. In the next thirty miles they passed a scries of live rapids, at two of which they were compelled to take the machinery paddle out of their vessel, unship the wheels and drag hei up with great Three difficulty on rollers over land weekr were required to pass these rapids, above which the broad, majestic river did not oiler a single noteworthy obstruction in tbo 200 remaining miles of the ascent The country, writes Capt Van Gele, is very beautiful. The river, which for long stretches is over a mile in width, with an average depth of twenty feet, is bordered by high hills, on whose gentle slopes are hundreds of huts, which, in the distance, have the appear¬ ance of chalets. Here and there are seen in the brandies -of lofty cottonwood trees buildings made of branches and grass, which are used merely as posts of observation, and which doubtless gave rise to the romantic rumors Grenfell brought home of aerial dwellings on the Upper Mobangi The first new tribe the explorers discovered were the Ilakombe, who aro said to extend over a large re¬ gion between the Mobangi and the Congo. The liakombe are remarkablo among all the black races of Africa for their un¬ usual growth of hair, which many of them arrange in the form of large chig¬ nons. Others wear their hair down their backs in many long, thin braids, which are frequently fastened together, CapL Van Geie makes the surprising statement that he saw 6ome persons with hair nearly five feet long. Lieut. Llenart says he saw some women who tied their long braids around their arms, and that this remarkable custom did not incon¬ venience them at all as they engaged in their usual occupations. No such abund¬ ant head coverings have been found among any other tribes in Africa. For about 140 miles, midway between 4 ilegs. and 5 degs. north latitude, and north of the big bend of the Congo, the river tribes 0pws almost along due the west, banks, and Capt new are met Van Gele calls this stretch of the Mo- bangi valley tbe most fertile and popu¬ lous part of Africa he has visited. “1 have not 6een elsewhere,” ho writes, "such an affluence of provisions. Every¬ where are endless supplies of bananas, maize flour, sorghum, sweet potatoes, arachides, yams, beans, sugar cane, sesamum, tobacco, honey, sheep, goato and fowls. My men had poultry in the pot loaded every day. Our boat was sometimes down with presents of food, and throughout the journey I did not touch one of the sacks of rice that I had taken with me from the equator.” Here the river is at its widest and it is thickly dotted with islands, all inhabited and under cultivation. Conical huts, like those among some tribes of the Upper Wella-Makau, begin to appear by thou- tands. They aro grouped in villages, lometlmes forming wide streets that are very neatly kept, and again built in largo circles in the center of which Is a high mound of earth from which their speak- *rs address the popular assemblages. The largest of these tribes is the Banzy, who as workers in iron are equaled by few African tribes. Their iron products are noteworthy for their great variety and superior workmanship. They make lance and arrow heads, harpoons, axes, hoes, spades, knives, bracelets, chains, pipe bowls, beads, little bells and many other articles. They are also skillful workers in ivory, and everywhere the explorers saw artistically turned ivory bracelets and pins a foot long. The Banzy Is the only tribe found In Central Africa whose women deface their upper lip by the in¬ sertion of the pelele, a practice that Is very common among the tribes east and south of Nyassa. about 150 miles These largo tribes for alon'g the river were very friendly, though they had never seen white men before. They were frightened neither by the steamer nor by the shots that were often fired at the ducks and other game in the stream. Often fleets of thirty or forty canoes would paddle out to the steamer, offering food for sale. At the town of the head chief in the Banzy tribe another rapid barred the way, and it was necessary to tow the steamer up stream by means of a stout cable. The natives gathered by thousands to watch tlio operation. They pointed lurked out spots where dangerous rocks un¬ der the surface. They hauled in their fish nets that were in the way, and laid hold of the cable with right good will, while the fetich men on the bank made favorablo invocations. When the En Avant was safely past the rapids the na¬ tives raised enthusiastic cheers, and many of them shook hands with the Europeans, and felicitated them upon their success —Brussels Cor. New York Sun. New Vork’s Annual Mortality. The health of New York compares very unfavorably with that of London. The annual mortality in the British metropo¬ lis is about 20 in 1,000, while in New York It Is 26 in 1,000. The population of New York is also much more crowded, there being an average of 10 persons to a dwelling while in London the average is onlv 7.—S t Louis Republic. Drill of the Cadet*. In tbe closing exercises of the year, at West Point, there is war enough in the light and sea coast battery drill, but the event to the boys is 6aid to be the cavalry drill and charge, tbe cadets vying with one another in the speed of their riding. In a recent drill one cadet leaped his horse over a seven foot hedge. —New York World. . . IAMQHDDyES Brillie X\ arable! Ec.onor il! Diamond Dyes excel all others in Strength. Purity, and Fastness. \..no oilier are just as good. Beware of imitations, because they are made of cheap and inferior material* and give poor, weak, crocky colors. To ire sure of success use only the Di’mgni Dyi for coloring Dresses, Stockings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers, I'ibDms, Ac.. Ac \ v.trmiu them to cctlor more goods, package for package, than any other dyes ever made, ; ,;m more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take no other. Send postal for 1 ye Hoot, Sample Cord, dimtpr rotorio.' t’lioui a., making ihc finest Ir.k Bluing (io eer*u a quart), etc. Sold t>y Itoi:,!.i- A«!dre$s WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.. Burlington. Vt For or Hron**ini; OiAMOisi; Stiver, Fan* - ’/ /. i !-• . US. Orly 1 * r. o aJ WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGCIES AND HARNESS -Hr - Studebaker Wagon! White Hickory Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Wagon! Jackson G. Smith Buggy! And the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs on old Buggies a Specialty. W. H. SPENCE, augfiSdAwfim Oor. Hilt A Taylor Streets, GRIFFIN, Gi Shipment Finest Teas, CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. lb. HAMS, BONELESS SHOULDERS, ETC. FINEST FLOUR ON THE MARKET. Pin DlW Iwl MAM I* H CV I f 5,000 AGENTS WANTED at ouee to supply TEN MIL • ■ * * LION voters with the only official lives of CLEVELAND AND THURMAN Cartridge By lion. W. U. Reform Hxnlkl; also, Ltfe of &c., Mrs. OlkvkLand; Agents exquisite report nteel immense portraits. Voter For Box, Trada Poliey, complete. success. best work, apply quick and make 8200 to $500 a month. Outfit 35c. HUBBARD BROB, Philadelphia, Pa. Bad Practlcos of ConfcotloBera. The British confectioners have invited all “sugar workers, licorice refiners, chocolateers, fruit bakers”, preservers, pastry their cooks and fancy 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 trading and Im¬ moral manufactures,” such as conceal¬ ing small coins youthful in candy drops They as a temptation started to the journal called buyer. The Con¬ have a fectioners’ Union, and the grand organ¬ ization i3 known as the United Kingdom Confectioners’ association.—New York Bun. Alpnaoet or I’rcelou* stonca. Some otto has got up n» alphabet ol precious stones as follows: Amethyst, beryl, ehrysoberyl, diamond, emerald, feldspar, garnet, hyacinth, idocrase, ky- anite (more commonly cyanite, a blue mineral), lynx-sapphire, milk-opai, na- trolite, opal, pyrope, quartz, vesuvianite ruby, sap¬ (a phire, topaz, uranite, species of garnet), water-sapphiro; xan- thite, zircon (a Cingalese stone.)—New York Sun. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES Mo re MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for Sore, Weak and Inflamed-Eyes Pr*d*cl*r nMMrl*r IiO*(-ll(ht«4M8>. tile ftlfrfc* of and u the Old. Cures Tear ropg, Granulation, Lush Sire, Tumors, Red PltODUCINO Eyes, Matted QUICK Eye RE E8 AND lief AND PERMANENTCURE Also, equally efficacious when used in oth er maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tu mors, Balt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever inflammation exists, MITCHELL’S 8ALVE may be used to advantage, old b? all Druggists at 25cent: advertisers :an learn the exact cost )f an) proposed line o; advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper AdVATtiaing Bureau, lOSpc’ * JA. NswYsrk. Vruu lOs4 sue lOO-i>»ae P»*8|>hW New Advertisements. REVOLVERS, tend stamp for price list to JOHNSTON & SON, Penn. PARKER’S | HAIR BALSAM iCle.mses and besutifie* growth. the hair, Promotes a luxuriant I Never Feile to Restore Gray Heir to ilt Youthful Color. I Mr i Prevents 80c. and Dandruff *1 OO at, and Drugglatn. hair falling IISG5UPH: Book-how letnphy, Banking, Penman- p- K, a tiring »nd given a thorough ion for honorable po»l- ____Jerm* reasonable. Time short. r Instruction thorough. Business men supplied No with competent assistants on short notice. for eituetions furnished. Address for K. cats- Y. Ki*Utm*Ul LeUege, P«u*Wu»V»»h :/ VELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY; Any book learned In one rentll Wind wandering cured. Mpeablar without notes. Wholly condemned unlike tartittclisl by systems. l correspondence dspreme our* Inducements to Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Win. A. the world-famed Specialist in diseases, Daniel Grecnlcaf Thompson, great Pyschologiat, Prof. and others, LOISETTE, sent lost by A. 237 Fifth A re.. New York. EXHAUSTED VITALITY ri'IIE SCIENCE OF LIFE, U* A great Medical Work of the age on Manhood, Nervous &ntl< Physical Debility, Premature 1 Decline, Error, of Youth, and the un told mlsc r i: sconsequen t thereon, 800 pages 8 to, 125 prescriptions I <r all diseass*.. Cloth, full gilt, only ♦1-00. by* mall, sealed. Illustrative sample tree to all young and mlddle-agel men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬ tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box 1*96, Boston. Maas., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad- u&teof Harvard Medical College, a years’ practice la Boston, who may be consulted conM^Uallr. Spedaltr. Diseases of ilaa. OfflccNo,IBulflneh»t. PARKER'8 HAIR BALSAM CU-anam and bcantlrteit th# hair. Promohas Fails at InxurUnt R#«t#r# jrrowth. Or#y N«v«r to H#ir to it« Youfhfal Color. Cureafffxip diMrases and hAlr CfeUlBS SOc, fit Praggifft*. _ hindercorn8. MSB* UcWiU tX tsadwL-5 via tU- y|i - P.Tfcrtl) ,*rt k„«rf«ll U tgmi . u.!,«rtaia rrllt f. iwsi- 1 . « a:; a- INCREASE IN NUMBER | OF ,V 4 . Supreme Court Judges. A PROCLAMATION By JOHN B. GORDON, Governor of Georgia. EXECI TIVK DEPARTMENT, !«k HERKAS, The Atlast*. General July ’,*«th, of \\7 \\ 1888-1887 psaacduie following Awembiy Act, in accordance with the requirement* of the Con btitution. in reference to amendment* of that ingtrumeat: An Act to amend Par. of Si c. II of Article VI of the Confutation of this State, so a* to increase the number of Judge-of the Supreme Court of this State from three .e live, to consist of a Chief Justice and four Associate Justice*. SarrioN I. Be it enacted l>y the General Assembly of the Btaf* of Georgia, and tt i* hereby enacted by authority ot the game. That the Constitution of this State to- amend ed by adding after the words "J'bief Job* tice, in thesnd line rf the 1*1 paragrosj, of section Associate H, article Justice*,'' V], thereof Hen the of words, (lie ” »d four in *o its in said line, “and two Associate Jualkc*,” simll so tiiat said paragraph when amended read: The. Supreme Conrt shall consist of a ( Uh-f Justioe and four Associate Justice*. A a a jority of the oourt shall constitute a quorum. 8xc.If.Bcit farther enacted, that when ever the above shall proposed he agreed amendment tliirda to the Constitution to by two of the members elected to en h of the two Houses of and tbe General Assembly, authorized the Govern in or shall, hois hereby aud struoted, to cause aaid two amendment in to each be published In at least newspaper* Congressional District onths in this precoeding State for tbe the period time of of holding two u the next next general election. Bex. III. Be It further enacted. That the above proposed amendment aliall be submit¬ ted, for ratification or rejection to the doc¬ tors of this Btote at the next general elec¬ tion to be held after publication aa Act, prodded for in the second section of this in sev¬ eral election districts qf this State, ut which election every person shall be entitled to vote for members of the General Assembly. All persons voting at said election in favor of adopting the proposed amendment to the Constitution shall have written or printed on their ballots the words, “For ratication of the amendment of Paragraph 1, Section II, of Article VI of the Constrution,” and all persons opposed to the adoption of said amendment shnll have wriiten or printed on the! i ballots the words, ‘‘Against ratifica¬ tion of the amendment of Paragraph I, of Section II, of Article VI of the Constitu¬ tion.” Beo. IV- Be it further enacted, That the Governor be, and hcrebj authorized and di- rected to provide for the; submission of the amendment proposed in the first section of this act to a vote of the people, as required by the Constitution of this State, in Par. I. 8eo. I, of Article Xin, and by this Act, and if ratified, the Governor shall, when lie ascer¬ tains such ratification from the Secretary of Htate, to whom the returns shall be referred, in the same manner as in case of elections for members of the General Assembly, to count and ascertain the result, issue his proc¬ lamation for the period of thirty days an¬ nouncing amendment such ratified. result and dcolaring the Sac. V. If the amendment to the Constitu¬ tion, provided Genera! by this Act, shall and be agreed to the by people, tho provided Assembly, the Constitution ratified by this ns by and by Act, then it aliall be the duty of the General Assembly of this State, cotiven ing next after snch ratification, to proceed to elect (after the proclamation of the Govern¬ or, additional provided Associate in section Justices four of of this the Supreme Aot,)two Court, who shall ho.d said office far six years from the first day of January. 1889, and un til their sue«»ap it re further are elected and oualifieu, Sec. VT. Be enacted; That all laws and parts of luws in conflict with this Act be, and the October sumo arc hereby repealed. Now, Approved therefore, I, John 22d, 1887. B. Gordon, Gov¬ ernor of said State, do issuo this my Procla- mutton hereby delating that ihe foregoing proposed submitted amendment for ratification to the Constitution the i* or rejection to voters of the State qualified to vote for mere, bers of the General Assembly at tho general election to be held on Wednesday, October 3d, lfi88, as provided JOHN in said B. Act. GORDON, James T. Nisiirt, Governor. Secretary Executive Department. GRIFFIN LIGHT AND WATER CO. Application For Charter. GEORGIA— SraLDiNO County. To tbe Superior Court of said County; Tbe petition of W, J. Kincaid, 8. Grantland, Jas. M. Brawncr, A. Randall and others of said State and County, their have sucoeasors entered and into as signs, show* that they an association under the name and style of “Griffin Light and Water Company”: that the object of sal J association is to erect and operate Electric light and power works. Gas Works and Water works, all or any part thereof, in the City of Griffin, Georgia, and vicinity and conduct other business thereto appertaining as they may see proper, with power personal, to purchase tueandbc and hold sued, property, and real and to to cxer eise all powers usually conferred on corpora¬ tions of similar character, aa may be consis¬ tent with the laws of Georgia. Said company is to have its place of business in said coun¬ ty. Tbe capital stork of said c oxnpany shall be $25,(XX), wiih privilege of increasing dollars each, to #50,000, in shares of one hundred to lie called in provided, as may be that determined on by the c• rectors, said company shah ot commence business until at least ten s r cent, of the capital slock is paid in. Said company shall have a board of not ’ess than three, nor more than five directors, who shall elect from their number a President and such other officers as they may think best. Said board of directors shall coutinue in office until their successors are elected. Your petitioners pray the passing of an or¬ der by said Honorable Court granting this their application and that they and their tnc cessorsbe incorporated for and during the term of no5 exceeding twenty years, with privilegoof renewal at the expiration of raid twenty years, for tbe purposes hereinbefore set forth. And your petitioners will ever pray, Ac. BECK A CLEVELAND, Petitioners Ati’ys. I certify that Hie foregoing Isa true ex¬ tract from the minutes of Spalding Ssperior Court. Aug. 21st, 1888. M. Thomas, Clerk. Wm. HOTEL CURTIS GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, UndiM* New Management A. G. DANIEL, Projrr. r ST Porters meet all trains. feblhdly toll October Sheriff's of wffsssfJMrsras the Court lionse, of Griff- io 1 he city •Ciibad Spalding Connty, to-Wit: Georgia, the following 1 The following property, deacriUcd property, ia-wii That tract or parcel of land lying and belli then in the Pike, third Uvtrict Spalding of originally and Mnroa now connty, J known and distinguished in the plan said district a* XJX Nos. 47, TO, 78 '.d 75 51, each conti ' acre*, and also sores ta the I west cornet of lot No. TL also 90 atree ia I southeast part of tot Ne.i8,aU la the same I triet, containing tn the aggregate 9!» an more or leas in the entire tract; bounded north by load then known as the John ». Lindsay land andoti.era. cast by lands knows aa laud of Dr. Priteiiard and other*, on the south by Buck creek and west by land* of Squire Gossett and others, being pretill aeSFi conveyed (endants February by Philip 4th, E. McDaniel to deaeribed. Levied and sold the 18C8, property aa of / ‘ on as of Walter T. Miller ' Adolphus Schaefer, v* surviving partner of A. O, 8cliaef»r A Co. Tenants, John Uoaacit and other*, tn iK A’* legally Dm- notified time and place, 1 1 -.unc w.» rod idi Uni tract or pared of land situated Ij i.'C .. ».j Wt-g in th« MrP'ind district of or- cut ■ iH.« t> iiMi.oy, 'i-wit, then Pike lot No. now BU, Spalding and efl 1 «•*»•»«, %i,, "0 which Heanorth of Ml. ifi-,( p t' i -1 ’/.i<>. •in ,t*tatir"”Jm l-lOaeres, hound- ed north bj 1 f. Ellis and the Corbin place, an I i .-t by (Lo C. Stewart,south by Mt. Z. ui 1 .U.ttud west by lands of F. A.Frees.a* l>i.i3(>, ->tid landii formerly known aa the Du- pree place,but lately purchased by J.C. King from J. H. Bnrnes, situated about mile* Levied west of Uiiffin, sold in Spalding tho county,Georgia. of J. C, on and a* property King, lo satisfy iwo mortgage A fas issued from Spalding Superior Court, one In favor J U. Boyd v». J.C. King, and one la favor of Edwin Bati n & Co, vs. J, C. legally King, W. not!, L Ison, tenant in poaatsaion, *0 00. tied. Also, at tho same time and place, will be s id a dw elling house, two story frame build- in'; and tho land on which the same ia locat¬ ed, being about 90 acres of land in On’s dis¬ trict, Spalding county, Gcor, ' a, aaid proper ty bounded on_the Waddell, north by by '.L Culpepper, /Ion road, west by Wm. lands formerly east owned it led by Capt. H. south by P. HiU. Levied Levied on on and'sold and 1 as the property of J, C. King, to satisfy one ape cial Hen fife issued from Spalding Superior Court in lev- or of N. B. Dre - wry vs. J - ,"C. n 1 King. Malootm McLean, tenant in possession, a, legally legally pl.CO, nott- Ued. Also, ut the same time and place, will be sold 25 acres of land off of southwest oorncr of let No. 23,. said land being In Spalding county, Georgia. Levied on and sold aa tbe property of T. W. B .nkston, Spalding to satisfy Superior one mortgage ti fa Isaned from Court In favor of Grubbs A “imp aid J. A. Cook, transferee, vs. T. W lankstjn. T. W. Bankston, tenant In • ion, $3-00. legally noil fled. Also, at tbe same tli -ace, will bo sold a certain piece . .a containing of tot thirty ’) acres, hei eg a part No. 1’ 5 in the fourth district the ol Hpalding by County, Georgia, bounded on cant Jack Crawley, south by I*. Cham Idea*, north by P. L. Starr, west by lands of W. T, H. Taylor. Levied on ajd sold as tbe mortgage properly ot vV. T. H. Taylor, to satisfy one 11 fa isaned from Spalding Superior Court Bt : favor of Dnncan, Martin & Perdue v», W. T. H. Taylor. Martin Gray, tenant in posaea sion, legally notfied. #8.00. Also, at the samo time and place, will be sold fifty acre* of laud to the first district of originally Pike, now Spalding No. county, being Mia tbe northc-st comer of lot 88 in district and county, boon (led north by land of J, F. Dr vis, east by lan 1 ol J. O. Norton and toutli by land of J. O. Norton and weal by other lands of J. O. Norton. Levied on and sold ns the property SPLSffSN. of J. O. Norton, W to Cfi! MSJW le¬ ton. J, O. Norton, tenant In posacarton, $6.00. gally notified. Also, at the nine time and place, will be sold one-third interest in one house and premises half in the city less,bounded of Griffin .containing tho one acre more or on east by Ninth or New Orleans street, west Henry by an alby, north by vacant lot claimed by A'exander, and south running to a point be t ween Ninth or New Orleans St. and ths alley above mentioned. Levied on and sold as the property of W. E. George, to aatiafy a tt fa issued from the Justice Court of the 1001st district G. M. of Spalding Coontyin favor of Beniamin Brothers AOo vs. W.E.Georg 1. ■i&r George, VV. E. George, tenant in possession, notified. I Also, at the samel time and place, will be sold fifty acres of land, more or less, In Akins district, Spalding Jchn county, Georgia, sooth hounded east by land- of Bunn, by land . f the estate of John H. Akin, we«S by land of Jacob 11. Akin and north by lands of Alf. Wellmaker snd John Bunn. Levied on aad sold ss the property of the estate of Nancy L. Payne, by virtue of a 11 fa issued from Spalding Superior Court In favor of Hickey Akin vs. J.C. Payne, administrator of Nancy L. Payne, principal, H, 0. *tut VV. W. Grubbs and 8. C. Grubbs, securities. John F. Payne, tenant In possession, $8.00. legally notified. S,C. l«. 8, CONNELL, Sheriff, Guardian’s Hale. By virtue of an Spalding order granted by tbe Georgia, Conrt of granted ordinary at September of term connty, 1888,1 will aeil to the highest bidder, before tbe court house door of said county in the GrilBn first Tuesday during tbe in Oc¬ le¬ gal hours of sale, undivided on half interest in tober next, one Griffin, the a house and lot in the city of en corner ofBolomon and Sixth streets, oontain- ir one acre more or lees, known ss the Nall place. Well quiet—desirable improved, very convenient to basines 1 ' and cash. property. Sold for distribution. Terms LEILA B. LAMAR, Mail. Guardian of James and A. M. $fi.oy. A GREAT YEAR pace with tne coarse of its events, then I# no better wsjr to do so than to subscribe lor The Macon Telegraph. points to Georgia and the neighbori ng Sietoe- 1 -luring ths present session of Congress Wsea- i aa ton will be the most impjntant andnioet^ U ti« T regnla?rorre^oudent lurntihes th e t rtefit g&353SU3SS point «f genuine Democratic faith- attaenne atone*. ^ ••Ity, era y ......... •ally, six months. .... * •* Daily, three moot ha. ... * »*W Dally, one snowth. - * * * *•* Weekly, erne year,..... 1 ** Term.; (ksb to wlranoa Addre^--v ■