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An Important Announcement liud jv ^ __ JJlfnir liniment* who sympathized and various with other my remedies, helpless . friend you**«pt Swift’s Specific and .11 ---------- ---------- wgllc about ihe room, end after uslntt t u,tiles 1 was out aQil to 8° to buaine since then I have stand been regularly feet from at my post Of duty, and on my nine to ten Lin. hour. ‘ day, the attfl plain ant entirely simple free from These are and facts hi liioturles nivcase, relative and I thereto, will cheerfully either In answer person all hv or v> mail. W. ISth Thomas New Mabkiixis, York City. 11 street, Nashviixe, Tesv.—I have warded oil a se- rere ■ attack of rheumatism In ail hy a timely where resort to Si n lft's relief Specific. Is sought this cases medicine a por- nifwcnt iciit Itself for constitutional treatment com- mends a that thoroughly eradicates the seeds of dU- ease from U.o. & R HaMteOK, D. D. New York, f>l 7 th Ava.—After upending *200 to be relieved of Blood Poison without any benefit, a few bottles of Swift’s Spociho worked a perfect cure. C. Porter. ViksVA, Ga. -My little girl, aged six, and Laut Lake. Sumter wonderful Co., Fla.-} our S. ». fi luifj The proved cancer a on my face, success no doubt, In iny would case. have hurried me to my I soon wonderful, find lias grave. do think ilia H. Byhd, no equal. 13. Postmaster. Waco, Oa.: Texas, May 0,1S83. B. S. Co., Atlanta, that Gentlemen— testimonies, Knowing take you pleasure appreciate voluntary ws in stilting that one of our lady customers has regained her health by the us© of four large bottles of your great several remedy, after having bei n an invalid for years. Her trouble was ex trrme debility, caused by a Druggists. disease pe~ CU!hxr to her gex. WlU-te & Co., Tnree book# #ell malted free ou application. Ail druggist# S. B. & The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Ai ianta Ga. Hew York, 156 Broadway. Ordinary’s Advertisements. I !■: • rtA—S pai.disg Cointy.—T o all iv1 1 mi it may concern: .1 ,.J, Mathews having, in proper form, applied tome for p»rinaii« , nt letter of administration on tlie i ly,Ibis stab' of Josephene all Padgett and singular late of sdklcoun is to cite the credit¬ or- and next of kin of Josepbene Padgett, to be and appear at my office within the time a l ived by law, and show eause, if any they e..'!. why permanent Administration should not bs granted to J. J. Mathews on Jose- plmtie Padgett’s estate. official Witness my hand and signature, tins dlRt dav ' of AogDRt, 18ss. *3,00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. /ARDIXARY'S OFFICE—Sr it.oinc. Cous- v/ ty, Geoboia, August 20th, 1888.—James K. Ellis has applied tome for letters of Ad¬ ministration on the estate of Jim Thrash, late of Raid county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause before Iho Oonrtof Ordinary of said county, at iny office in Griffin, on (he first Monday in Oc¬ tober, 1888, by 10 o’clock, a in., why such letters should not. bo granted $3.00 E.W. IIAMMOXD, Ordinary, / f VRDINARY’S OFJiCE—S palding Coi n- . ty, Georgia. Ang. 29th, 1888.—D. 1*. E der as Executor of dn. last will of John M. Coleman, deceased, lias applied to me for leave to sell the lands of deceased for pur¬ pose of paying the debts of deceased and lor distribution among the heirs, to-wit: about South one half hundred and fifteen acres of the of lot No. 112 in Union district adjoining Let all lands of concerned Malaier, Bates show and others. persons cause be¬ Griffin, fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in on the first Monday ia October next, why an order should not be prosed authoriz¬ ing the sale of said laud. $<5 00 E. IV. IIAMMOXD, Ordinary. / \ ItblNAliT’S OFFICE—Spa i.pixr; Govs- ' / tt, Georgia, Aug. 29th, 1888.—S. and of F. M • Scott have de applied bonis to me for letters estate Administration, non, oa the deceased. of Wm. Scott, late of said county, Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court Griffin, of Ordinary of first vail Monday county, at in my office in on the October,'1888. liy ten o’clock, a. m., why such letters should not be granted. $3.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. V-Aty, / bRDINARY’S OFFICE—Sr.vi.msii Coon - Georgia, Aug. 2 ‘Jth, 1888.—F. M. Scott lias applied to me for letters of admin¬ istration on the estate of Nancy .Scott,late of said county, deceased. Let all person^ of conceruod Ordinary of show said cause county, be¬ fore the Conrt at my office in Griffl, on the first Monday in October, 1888,by 10 o’clock, a. m., why such $3 letters should W. HAMMOND, not be granted. Ordinary. 00 E. / YUDINARY’S OFFICE, 3d, Sriimisa 1888.—X. Coun- M. tt, Georgia, Sept. Elizabeth Huff, Collins, administrator of sell house has applied to me lor leave to a and lot on Taylor street, near Sam Bailey Institute, belonging to estate of deceased, late of said county. Let all persons concerned show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said cocnty at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday why in October, such 1888, by ten o’clock, granted. a. in , leave should not be *3.00 E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary. I'AKDINARY’S OFFICE, Spai.dino Coon- V_7 tt, Georgia, Sept. 3d, 1888,—N. M. ed Collens, of administrator has with applied the will tome annex¬ for Robert Brown, leave to sell fifty acres of land, more or less, near Brust ey, in Akins district, said county, belonging to the ‘estate of said deceased, late of said county. Let all persons concerned show cause be ¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at iny office in Griffin, on the first Monday why in October, such leave 1888 , by ten o’clock, granted a. ui , should not bo $3.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary, /ORDINARY’S OFFICE— Spalding Coin- Vf tv, Geoboia, 8ept. 3d, 1S88.—John G. Stewart has applied to roe for letters of ad¬ ministration, tate of Mary with will annexed, of said on county, the es¬ deceased. F. Haynes, late E < tail persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the court of Ordinary of said county, at iny office in Griffin on the first Monday in October, 1888, by ten o’clock a. in., why sucii letters should not be granted. $3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. {"YRDIXARY’S V/ Geoboia, OFFICE, Sept. Sd, Spalding 1888.—The Coi n' tarn ty, re- of the commisssoncrs to set apart a iear’s support out of the estate of J. X. Hen- fey to Georgia A. Henley and her minor office. children, has been made and filed in this Let all persons show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by taw, why same should not be set apart and made the judgment of the conrt. $300 K.W. HAMMOND,Ordinary. FARM AND GARDEN. EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVATIONS FROM TRUSTWORTHY SOURCES. A Cheap ami Coiivovtent Apiary or Sum¬ mer and AT inter Stand for Roes, Illus¬ trated, and Direction* Given for Rtiild- ins I lie Same. An Illinois correspondent of Rural Now Yorker _ calls tho structure shown in the accompanying nient apiary cuts "a cheap and conve¬ or summer and winter stand for bees. ” VIC. 1—A CHEAP APIARY. It is a framo building, 10 hy 10 feet, 8 feet from floor to celling. The door is in the south and a douhlo window in the north. Tho studding in both ends are sided up inside and out with ship lapped lumber and the space between ami that abovo the ceiling are packed with chaff or sawdust to tho depth of 5 or 0 inches. The sides are made double of 8 inches wide. Tho lower inside board being sawed so as to fit between the stud- dings, of which thero are three in cacli side, is hinged to the floor and falls out¬ wards, tho ends being sawed ou a miter on each side of tho studding thus making a is reasonably raised; tight joint when tho board the next board is nailed solidly the whole length; the next one sawed as before and hinged to tho top of the second board and alternately to tho top. The outside boards are left the entire length and are put on the reverse of the inner ones, the upper board being first nailed on, the next one hinged to its lower edge and so on, or a two inch strip could be nailed on with its lower edge 8 inches below the plate, and tho second board hinged to its lower edge and a strip cut to fit between its upper edge and the cor¬ nice board hinged to its upper edge. iva. 2— A CHEAP APIARY. In summer, by lowering the inner doors and raising the outer doors and hooking them up, tho bees have free access to tho hives while they can bo protected from heavy doors driving rains by unhooking the outer closing and lowering them. In win¬ ter by all the doors and packing between them with chaff a good, warm room is obtained. A Living Vase. The process of ornamenting vases with living green is by no means new; but as very many of our readers may not know how it is done, we give the representation of a living vase, appeared with directions for Tho du¬ plicating Southern it, Cultivator. that recently in Any sort of vase may be employed, but tlioso able, being of unglazed terracotta in such are prefer¬ the porous, vessels water with which iho vase is filled perco¬ lates consiantly through which tho fixed sides and moistens the plants kind are on its surface. This of vase is, however, not indispensable, for glass wo can ornament In all kinds, whether in or metal tho latter case it is necessary to prepare the surface so as to convert it into a sort of soil, which it really represents—an operation which is easily managed by the aid of a piece of cloth or flannel which is fixed by means of a little pack thread or thin iron or brass wire. This being un¬ derstood, the means employed to grow the seed must next, be described. If a porous vase be used it. is filled with water or, better still, loft in a pail of wa¬ ter to soak. After a lapse of twenty-four hours, when the water has thoroughly saturated the vase, it is laid on its side, and the seed sprinkled slightly over the surface, taking care to turn tho vaso in different directions, in order that the whole surface may be well covered with seed. This operation terminated, the vase is placed in a dark closet for some timg, and, if possible, under a glass frame, so as to preservo humidity and facilitate germination. If a non-porous vaso, after having well cooked tiie cloth which covers it, the seed is sown upon it and the same care is given as has already been indicated. When a porous vase is used it should be kept constantly full, as it is the water fil¬ tering slowly through it that feeds the plants which cover the sides. If that be insufficient to insure vigorous growth, tho vaso must bo watered, taking care to pour the water cautiously, glazed so as not metal to detach tho plants. If or vases be used, glass bottles, for instance, they must be constantly watered; the water should bo poured from the top over all, so that, in descending, it wets all parts of the cloth, which should always bo damp. Whenever tho plants droop they must be refreshed by watering them carefully. The vaso should stand in a saucer or plate. mm . A VASE COVERED WITH YOI.IAGE. The seeds used should be very fine, and especially light and of easy and quick germination. ___ Mis hen manure with fine soil applying to plants. BUTTER IN PRINTS AND PACKAGES. Arguments In Favor of and Against the Popular “Print" Form. In the best retail butter markets, says there Henry E. Alvord ia American Cultivator, is a very general preference for tho "print” form. Purchasers want their batter attractive in appearance, and so they select the small roils, pats or blocks, round, square or brick shaped, generally stamped bearing some design or trade maTk, which gives or pressed upon the butter, to this class of the article the name of "prints.” This preference la simply afforded one of tho many pieces of evidence, lation by retail markets, of the dose re¬ of tho eye and appetite, and the Im¬ portance of “the looks of tiie thing” in soiling There any food product. is another side, however, to 1 lio print butter subject which is not of leu considered. Those persons most part ieu lar about their butter regard its most im- portaut qualities to be sweetness,freshness and high flavor. We all know butter to he an extremely when carefully perishable produce, injured, even air and made, by exposure to the contaminations which are con¬ veyed in tho air. This is the reason so much attention has been given to butter packages of all kinds. Tho moro butter is exposed to tho air, the greater are tho chances of its injury. Tiie print form, especially tho if the prints are small, offers greatest surface exposure. Tho print is the very worst form in which butter can be put for preserving its deli, cate flavors. Small rolls stand best in this respect. In both cases tho danger of injury kin, ia lessened by wrapping in a nap¬ or cloth saturated with brine. The waxed, or parchment paper which has come into use within a few years, also furnishes a good protection. If butter is to should be printed at all, every print or lump bo carefully and closely wrapped in tho waterproof paper, to make a pack¬ age leaving as nearly tho air tight as possible, before Tlius dairy room where it is made. the protected, if well cooled and firm, closer the prints are packed and kept, till sold or used, tho better. To facilitate close packing the square and brick forms are preferable to the roll and round print or "put.” But there is another objection to print¬ ing butter. The best judges of butter and most successful makers, at tho present day, advise handling it, with or without tools, as little as possible. "Working” is almost omitted in some of the most par¬ ticular dairies, and much butter from large creameries having tho highest repu¬ tation is actually not worked at all. In making print butter, however, a good deal of erally manipulation is necessary. Very gen¬ the whole process of putting into print form is just so much extra handling after tho butter is at its best. This need¬ less handling or working injures the grain of tho butter. Overworking is the most common fault in butter. If butter is packed into tub, jar or other package, as directly from tho churn as possible, these serious objections to print butter are avoided. The wonder is that small consumers do not learn the ad¬ vantage is of small packages, in which but¬ ter packed in bulk. In some markets five pound boxes and little pails holding six, eight and ten pounds, havo become quite venient, popular. But, while cheap and con¬ ivood is by no means the best material in which to pack butter. Glass is the best, or porcelain, there and stoneware next. For local trade is nothing better than well glazed stono jars. The butter is thus protected from the air, and its grain and flavors well preserved. Moreover tho maker is saved the labor and actual expense of putting the butter into print form, and this is quite an item. About Hybrid Plants. At the Nurserymen’s convention at De¬ troit, Mich., Thos. Meehan, an authority in such matters, said; A plant with comparatively sour fruit has a seedling with sweet fruit. Insects or tho wind carry the the pollen of the par¬ ent, or those like parent, to tho new duces departure, fruit and neither the next generation pro¬ sweet nor sour. The adventurous younster is hack again to¬ ward tho ranks. It is next to impossible to make any good use of hybridizing In or crossing improving fruits. the origi¬ nation of new races it is, however, Invalua¬ ble. There was a time when people bo- lived that the hybrids were sterile. They saw poor mule was sterile, and jumped law all at the conclusion Truly that that was a in things. some hybrids are sterile, hut then there are numerous cases of sterility among individuals not hybrids. American horticulturists surely know that hybrids are not necessarily sterile. Rogers, of Salem, over a quar¬ ter of a century ago produced a new race of grapes this between two sterile. species. We all know race is not The race having been once established has given them by natural variation a great ad¬ vance. How to Build a Chimney. To build a chimney that will draw for¬ ever and not fill up with soot, says Scientific American, you must build it largo enough—sixteen inches square; use good brick and clay instead of lime up to the comb; plaster it inside with clay mixed with salt; for chimney tops use the very- best of brick, wet them and lay them In cement mortar. The chimney should not be built tight to beams and rafters; there is where tho cracks in your chimneys come and where most of tho fires origi¬ nate, as the chimney sometimes gets red hot. A chimney built from cellar up is better and wall. less Don’t dangerous than one hung on the get your stovepipe hole too close to the ceiling—eighteen inches from it. Of General Interest. The experiments of Dr. Voeleker, of the Royal society gradually of England, proves by keep¬ that manure depreciates best ing, even under the very manage¬ ment. It gains in water and loses in valuable organic matter, which is spent in the fermentation. The report of the Ohio experimental station is that whole potatoes have invari¬ ably given better results than cut ones. Butter pails and pans should always bo scalded well with water in which a iitfle baking soda has been dissolved, to re¬ move any odors that may not havo been entirely removed with the first washing, for a very slight particle will soon destroy the best butter. Sunshine is little very good, but it don’t always find the seams and cracks that often cause much trouble. As soon as any crop Is harvested tho ground should be cleared and something else planted fo keep the soil covered and exclude weeds that may run to seed and give trouble next year. A little time used In the care of tho harness will make It last much longer. It will also bo more comfortable for the horse if kept soft and pliable. Empty tho water dishes for poultry refill with at each feeding, wash clean and cool, fresh water. BBS- — A PERFECT COMBINATION Of hatwlMS vegetable remedies that wM rsrtors the whole system to healthy action, is. absolutely needed to cure any disease “for the <%MM that affects one organ weakens ait.” Paine’s Celery Compound it THIS PERFECTCOMBINATION) Read the proofs» «| nave suffered terribly tttmjtgnoBmtm and kiJiugr Ontario Centre. N. Y. Mss J J. Watsow. PAINE’S C ILERY COMPOUND “ Tot five yearn 1 mfihred with materia end truthfully nervowaaM I tried Peincte Celery Compound, end I esn aey that five-bottle* completely cored me. I cheerfully teeom- mend it, for I know fi to he e rood medicine." Brooklyn, Y. Cxaj. L. Btsabot, Letter Carrier, fiteilon B, N CURES ALL NERVOUS DISEASES, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,Paralyt»s,Biiieutness.Dyspepsia,Costivenest; Piles, Liver Com¬ plaint. Kidney Trouble, Female Complaints, and all diseases arising from Impurs Blood. seW O Co, liuifiogton. it | tie bare £ Oatery trad* aurk For the Nervous, ‘ The Debilitated, The Aged. GRIFFIN LIGHl AND WATER CO. Application For Charter. GEORGIA—Sr *ruing Cocnty. To tbe Su perior Conrt of said County: The petition of W, J. Kincaid, S. Grnntland, Jas, M. Brawner, A. Randall and others of said State and County, Ihetr successors and as signs, shows that they have entered into an association under the name and style of “Griffin Light and Water Company”: that tiie object of said association is to erect and operate Electric, light and power works, Gas Works and Water works, ail or any part thereof, in tiie City of Griffin, Georgia, and vicinity and conduct other business thereto appertaining as they may see proper, with power to purchase and hold property, real and personal, to sue and be sued, and to exer cise all powers usually conferred on corpora¬ tions of similar character, as may he consis¬ tent with the laws of Georgia. Said company is to have its place of business in said coun¬ ty. The capital stock of said company shall be $25,000, wiih privilege of increasing to $50,000, in shares of one hundred dollars each, to tie coiled in as may be determined on by the directors, provided, that said company shall not commence business until at least ten per cent, of the capital board stock is paid in. 8aid company shall have a of not less than three, nor more than five directors, who shall elect from their number a President and such other officers as they may think best. Baid board of directors shall continue 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 sue cessors be incorporated for and during the term of r;o5 exceeding twenty years, with privilege of renewal at tho expiration hereinbefore of said twenty years, for the purposes set forth. And BECK vour petitioners & CLEVELAND, will ever pray, &c. Petitioners Att’ys. I certify that the foregoing is a true ex-, tract from the minutes 1888. of Spalding Superior Court. Aug. 21st, SVm. M. Thomas, Clerk. New Advertisement*. PIIMQ UUIMO REVOLVERS, tend stamp fer price list to JOHNSTON A SON, Pittsburgh, x^enn. PARKER'S - HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Ntver Fail* to Rerfoee Gray i Hair to it# Youthful Color. ft'erorite Dandruff and iuilr failing’ 60e. and >l .00 at druggist*. iBOSiAfBfSJass legnphy, Book-keep- ship. {, Banking, Correspondence, ’Arithmetic, nudwomen «r. taught to Young ,nen e»rn a living and given a thorough _ preparation for honorable jvi.l- tloai. Term* reMonabla. Time *bort „ ,'nstrnotion thorough. Buainee* men irapphod No vrith competent assistant* ou shoTtnotice. charge for situations furnished. Address for cata¬ logue. EusUuuu College, i’oujjliioetsw, >• Y- MEW M.--Uv£LOU8 DISCOVERY. lniaV Irarnsil in one read -Wind eanderlng cured, .peaking nilbout urtittclal notes. Wholly unlike •jstcmi. Court Piracy cendsmurri by snprrai* Great Inducement* «o correspondence claaaee* of Dr. Wm. A, Prospectua, with world-famtd opinions Specialist in Hammond, diseases, the Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, Mind the great Pyeehologist, and others, sent post free by l’rof. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Avc., New York. EXHAUSTED VITALITY ri-nE SCIENCE OY LIFE, the 1 great Medtatl Work ot the Manhood. Ncrroua and aceoa Premature Physical Dchi’.uy. and p,.ellne. Error, "f Youth, the untold mi ■■ rie*coiue*iueo» thereon, Sid) 1 -i •’* 8 '°’ • ' prescription* for only ail df *®**?j w noth, mu gin, trFf toaUj(WU? mail, sealed. . ’ The Gold and •nd middle aged men . N . v Jewelled Medal a “ a”! p. o. bo* tumal Medical r , illirrt9 H PAB j£ER,grsd tSSSS ing life then and yea may know Worms are sapping taken, at nnlesa prompt measures are and finally death will follow. 11. A* stock’s ’Vermifuge never falls cure. Try and sec for yourself,it has stood the J,! kni&T... / >v«irfftf3ts INCREASE IN NUMBER -1 OF Supreme Court Judges. A PROCLAMATION Sy JOHN B. GORDON. Governor Georgia. EXECUTIVE DIBAMTMKNT, Atia.vta, July 26tli, 18s*. Tl/IIEREAB. W 1888-1887 passed The General tiie following Assembly of in Act, accordance wiUt the requirements ot the Con stitution. in reference to amendments of lliat instrument: An Act to amend Far. ofScc.Ilof Article VI of tho Constitution of thi* Slate, so ns to increase the number of Judges of the Supreme Court of this State from three te live, to consist of a Chief Justice and four Associate Justices. Section 1. Be it enacted l>y tiie General I Assembly of the State of Georgia, the and it is 1 j hereby That enacted constitution by authority of tlus^Statebe oi amend same, the ed ’ by adding after the words “Chief ’* Jus¬ tice,” in II, tbe dud line cf the 1st paragraph words, “and of section article VI, thereof the four Associate Justices,” in lieu of the word* in said line, “and two Associate amended Justices,” shall so read: that said paragraph when Tho Supreme Court shall consist of a Chief Justice and four Associate Justices. Area jority of 11. the tic court shall constitute enacted, that at|Uorum. when Skc. it further ever tiie above proposed amendment to tiie Constitution the shall elected be agreed each to by of two-thirds the two of members to Houses of the hois Ucmual Assemhly.the authorized Govern or struoted, shall, and to hereby said amendment and to he in cause publlthcd Congrcf i in.i! In at District least two in newspapers this State for in each the period of of two moo I ha next general proceeding election. the time holding the next Bkk. III. Be it further enacted, That the above proposed amendment ahall be submit¬ ted, for ratification or rejection to the elec¬ tors of this Stute at the next general elec¬ tion to be held after publication this as provided for in the second section of Act, in sev¬ eral election districts of tins 8tate, at which election every person shall be entitled to vote for members of the said General election Assembly. in All persons voting at favor of adopting the proposed amendment to the Constitution shall hare written “For or printed on of their ballots the words, ratication of the Article amendment VI of of the Paragraph Constitution,” 1, Section and II, all persons amendment opposed shall to the written adoption printed of said have or on thoi j ballots tho words, “Against ratifica¬ tion of Hie amendment ot Paragraph 1, ot Section II, of Article VI of the Constitu¬ tion.” Sue. IV'- lie it further enacted, That the Governor be, and hereby authorized and di¬ rected to provide for tho submission of the amendment proposed in the first section of this act to a vote of the people, as required by tho Constitution of this State, in Par. I. Seo. ratified, 1, of Article XIII, and by this Act, ana if thoG’ovcrnor shall, when he ascer¬ tains such ratification from the Secretary of State, to whom the returns shall be referred, in the same manner as in case of elections for members of the General Assembly, to conut and ascertain the result, issue his proc¬ lamation for the period of thirty days an¬ nouncing such result and declaring the amendment ratified. Sec. V. If the amendment to the Constitu¬ tion, provided by this Act, shall be agreed to by the General Assembly, and ratified by tbe people, as provided by the Constitution and by this Act, then it shall be the duty of the General Assembly of this State, conven ing next after such ratification, to proceed to elect (after the proclamation of the Govern¬ or, provided in section tour ot this Act,)two additional Associate Justices of thufinpremo Court, who shall ho.d said office for six years from the first day of January. 188t>, and un til their successors are elected and qualified. Sue. VI. Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Ad be, and the same are hereby repealed. Now, Approved October I, John 22d, 1887. B. Gordon, of therefore, said Btate, do Gov¬ ernor I sen a this my Procla¬ proposed mation hereby dciariug that Constitution the foregoing amendment to the is submitted for ratification or rejection to the voters of the 8tate qualified to vote for mem¬ bers of the General Assembly at the general election to be held on Wednesday, October ‘3d, 1888, as provided JOHN in said B. Act. GORDON, J.imks T. Governor. Secretary Executive Department. NO (TORE EYE-GLASSES (Hi MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE A Certain,Safe and Effective Remedy for Sore, Weak and InOamed Eyes PradBtlsr Lon* - nightedsvNs. und ttnlsria* Ik* Might «f III* Old. Tear u “r Cures ops. Granulation, Tumors, »f< d Eyes, Matted Ere Lash E8 AM-1 Hu DliCING QUICK RE- LI EF A ND PERM A NEXTCURE Aipo, equally efficacious when used in olh cr maladies, riait Rheum, such r.s Burns, fleers. Pilot, Fever Bores, mors, or w infi emulation exists, MITCHELL‘8 ma> lx: used to advantage, old bv ali Drbggists at S&cenfc. HOTEL CURTIS jKIFFIN, GEORGIA, Under New A. G. DANIEL, Prop*r. Fo- tere meet all train*. f*b!Vl!j October Sheriff's Sail \yll.L HE 801.DON in**lha^^*V^rilS THE FIRST TUBS, of the Cmjrt House, Tbe following described property, That tract or parcel of land o^nnlly lying and being in the third 'Strict of Mobk*. then din ftk*, tiagns*he|tetoe now bpaiding county, and known and plan of said district m No*. 47, 79, 78and hi, uc U north* JJSJt acres, and also 75 acres in U»e west corner of lot No. 77, also M acre* fit tbe MitiUtcaal pari of lot No. ffi.ali ia the tame Q». sttrtwwaEnestdsi north by land then known the Joku tt. aa l.inJs*y of land Dr. andothers. Pritchard east by land* known a* 1*ml and others, on tne ' south by Buck creek and went by lands of Bqulre Gossett and other*, being premises convoyed fcadant* February by Philip E. <lh, McDaniel 1888, to said de- Lcvl.-d at described. oa and sold ae the property of Adol- * pita* Schaefer Schaefer, A Co., ^arriving partner of A. C , to satisfy a mortgage fife ta- said from hpaidiug Superior Court ta favor of Walter T Miller v* Adolphus Schaefer, sun it ing partner of A. C. nebaeftr A Co, Ti-uauUv John Gossett ami others, tn poeeee. ■Jo 11 legally notified 13 CO. Also, si the same time and place, will be e*. J all .,1 Ti.d tract or parceled second district Und situated Of t< .. m the or. Abut roe, Uwu Tike now Spalding (•■. i ’•* >,L 1 . - ■ ■ i rgia, 1 p. * ’ iiM * ii.-v.it. !*»—"** lot No. ' ^r* Stl, VW, WSWMNS and au that part of " let No. 79 which ‘ Genworth *fc«f of Mg. ] Zion road, containing 278 Lift teres, Corbin bound¬ ; ed north by J . T. Ellis and the plaoe, and east by Geo C. Stewart, south by Ml. Zion road,and west by lands of F. A. Free man place, said lands lately formerly purchased known as J. the 0. Du¬ pree place,but J. 11. Harne*, ailnated about by 2^ mile* King from west ----- of Gilffin, ‘ in - Spalding ‘ “ county, ' .Georgia. levied on und sold as thu proper’ King, to satisfy two mortgage fi from Spalding Boyd Superior King, Court, and one ia favor of J. I>. vs. J. C. one in favor of Edwin Bates & Co. vs. J. C. King, W. L farm, tenant in possession, legally nott- Also, at tbe same Ume and place, w ill be ' sold a dwelling house, two story frame build¬ ing and tbe land on which the same it looat- cd, bei ring about M0 1 i ot land in Orris die trict, Spalding county, Georgia, lit. said Zion proper road, ty bounded on the north by west by Wm. Waddell, mist by Culpepper, J south try lands formerly sold owned bjr Copt. H. I P. Hill. Levied on ana as the property of issued J, C. from King, Spalding to ratwfy Superior one special Court Hen ia fav¬ fif*. or of N. B. Drewry vs.J. C. King. Malcolm fied. McLean, tenant ia possession, legally fO.fiO. noti¬ Also, at the same time and place, will be. sold a5 acres of land off ot southwest earner of let No. 33, said land being in Spalding county, Georgia. Levied on sod sold ae the property of T, W. Bankston, to satisfy Superior one mortgage 11 fa issued from Spalding Conrt in favor of Grobba A Camp and J. A, Cook, transferee, vs, T. Vi Bankston. T. W. notified. Bankston, tenant In r* • -> ion* (3,00. legally Also, at the same tin <J ..toe, will be sold a certain (30) piece being - u part containing thirty No. In the acres, fourth district a of Spalding 116 County, Georgia, bounded on the cast by Jack Crawley, sooth by P. CiuunWww. north by P. L. Ptsrr, west by tends of W. T “ ol Taylor. W. T. H. Levied Taylor, ’ on to and satisfy sold as one tbe in p A roperty fi fa Issued troth Bpalding Superior Court! favor of Dnncan, Martin « Perdue vs, W, T. H. Taylor. Martin Gray, tenant in posses- sion, , legally , notfied. notfied. #8.00. Also, i, atthe at tbe same time and plate, district Will be sold fifty acres of land in the Bret of «_ originally Pike, now bpalding of lot No. county, 88 in being said the northeast comer land district and county, bounded north by of J, F. Davis, east by isn i ot i. O. Norton and south by land of J. O. Norton and west by other lands of J. O. Norton. Levied on and sold as the property of Bpsldisc J. O. Norton, County to satisfy a (1 fa Issued from Court iu favor of A, A. Snider vs. J. O, Nor¬ ton. J. O. Norton, tenant in possession, le¬ gally notified. and (fi.ee. will Also, at the same time plaoe, be sold one-third interest in one house sod premises half in the oity lees, of Griffin, bounded con twining the the east acre more or on < 1 y Ninth or New Orleans street, west by an lley, north by vacant lot claimed by Heavy Alexander, and south running Si. to and! a point be tween Ntnthor New Orleans the alley _____ above mentioned . Levied on snd sold ss the property from of W. E. Justice George, to satisfy of the nttm 2001st issued the Conrt district 0. M. of Spalding County ia favor of Benjamin Brothers A Co.vs. W. E. George. notified. W. E. George, tenant in possession, ffijSJ. legally Also, at the »amel Ume and place, will be sold fifty acres of land, more or Georgia, less. In bounded A kins district, by Bpalding land of Jchn county, Bonn, Month east by land of the estate ot John U. Akin, west by laud of Jacob 11. Akin end north by lands of Alf. Wellmaker and John Bunn . Levied on and sold ss the property of tbe estate of Nancy L. Payne, by virtue of a ft fa issued from Bpalding Superior Court in favor of Hickey Akin vs. J. C. Payne, administrator ol Xrncy L, Payne, principal, H, G. Stair W. W. Grubbs ahd 8. C. Grubbs, securities. John F. Payne, tenant in possession, (#.00. legally notified. II. 8, CONNELL, Sheriff, 8,C. Guardian’s Sale. I By virtue of an order granted by the Court of ordinary of Spaldiug county, Georgia, granted at September term 1888,1 wilt sell to the highest bidder, before tbe court boose door of said county in Griffin Tueeday daring the in Oc¬ le¬ gal hours of sale, on the first ta tober next, one undivided hslf Interest a house snd lot In Uie city of Griffin, on the corner of Solomon and Sixth streets, ooutals- j one acre more or less, known aa the ill place. Wellimy roT.-d, very convenient to business and quiet —desirable property. 8old for distribution. Terms esah. LEILA B. LAMAR, Nall. Guardian of James snd A. M. (11.00. — ■ A GREAT YEAR p!sS 5 SSS Vetter wey to do co Uuub to iuhMCrtfti * Thr Macon Telegraph. Its ad»!s«SsssS news facilities are 4 ence by wire i points tn Georgi During ths present s»s taporteBtaod_ w« ~ r ~yy ; iuglon will be the most tn wresting news Correspoiffieaee« centre “S Tmegn Washington x-mssksssS 2b. President TjsasagggJgff** Clevetaad and «b» of wlu 'SS^ Ktegraph will discuss all publle issue* give all tram* theji point ol genuine Democratic lalih- «*once. •wily, ene yesur, ...» •ally , six months, - Daily, three months, * Daily, one month. - * * Weekly, one Ossh year, advance. • - •__ Term*; in