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■ess S S.S. ==S13Efa;4 ~ u An Important Announcement *" ", U fe«t. knew and hands. So .ever. ’ un ,y gjS^n^SSSs Si 1 moat excruciating s? pain s for 8 ss.se a week, Sif..o the liniment* snd various other remedlea, I *5SSr»aS ? r, jf-nd who sympathised ie with my helpless y°u 4t 8wift’» and Specific If it nml „„ il S* l medicine will (fQar.iiUee shall coat a cure, you nothing" doe* I' “i it ouco »ecured first day, the had 8. a 8. quiet 8.. amf night after and I g&Sf. it the * 12.1k lllitlna about the out room, and able and to after go to using business. six 1 K I waa X have been regulable at then stand feet from my nine poat and day, and ou my entirely free from to ena hour* ' am ' r«»- U w.mTsstr»g«ssv. MisHnii*. Ta.ta.—I have warded off a *e- «uack of rheumatism lu by a timely wherea retort n> m Swift's relief Sped la Be. Bought nil this cases medielne per- ; ilriids com- Kaelf for a couatltutioual treatment tiist thoroughly eradicate* the seeds of dls ,a I ;,, (,om the system. Ilev. \V. P. IUnRIiOM, D. D. vew Yor.tr, M 7 th Av*.—After spending Ef | iSv I ... ))(■ relieved of Itlood Poison without 1 benefit, a few bottles of Swift's Specific workeil a perfect cure. C. Portrait. E: Si,- vrt'.Si, CU.-My little had girl, scrofula aged air, in and a... oged four ted years, shape. They tho Ki I .i atntrav: day they healthy were puny | sickly. To are and ro- Lauy Lark, Sumter Co., Fla.-Y our 9. a. d im proved a wonderful Hucceag HI In my w cancer ou my /«( lace, uo doubt . |; ; • would havo Foon hurried me to my grave. I doth.uk itf. wonderftth eud^a^oequat. Altonta, Waco, Ga.: Texas, 31ay 9,13S8. & S. Co., fc',- 1 fCKMUiKl her health by the use of tour large If debility, «eSS^«» caused disease lf. was extreme Co., by* flruggists. pe¬ cu'lar to her Sex. wiluh S y.iiee books mailtd free on application. All druggists sell 8. S. S. Tint Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta Qa. Hew York, 7511 Broadway. Ordinary’s Advert se >:ents. k 80 r. il\—Sm-DiKO CorxTY.—To all I w.'i .in it way concern: J .J. Mathews listing. in proper form, applied to nip for permanent letter-of administration on the f? B;estate iy. of dosepliene all Padgett late of said conn Ibis is to cite and singular the credit nr* and next of kin of Josepheno Padgett, to I e ami appear at nty otlice within the time a h-weil by law, and show eaase, if any they ; *t". why permanent Administration should not be granted adgett’s to J. J. Mathews on Jose- (tlmhc 1 estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this Hist day E of W. August, HAN! 18HS. ♦3 Oft MOXI), Ordinary. rkRIHXARY’S OFFICE— Spalding Coon- | fV R. Ellis ty, Geobtua, has nppl.ed August39th, 1888.—.lames tome for letters of Ad¬ ministration on the estate of Jim Thrash, late of said connty, deceased. Letall persons concerned show cause before tbs Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on tho first Monday in Oc¬ tober, 1S88, by 10 o’cloc k, a in., why such let'ers should not be granted fii.oo E.YV. HAMMOND, Ordinary. (\RDINARY'S \/ty, lloonan, OFFICE—Spaddino h- 29th, 1888.—D. Cot P. n- - E.dcr as Executor of .00 last will of Joint M. Coleman, deceased, lias applied to me for leave to sell the land, of deceased for pur. pose distribution of paying the debts of deceased and tor among the heirs, to-wit: About one hundred and fifteen acres of the I South half of lot No. 112 in Union district § ^ adjoining fait lands of Malaier, Bates and others. all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in Gridin, on the first Monday in October next, why an order should not be passed autlioriz- ng the sale of said land. $«.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary, ( * vRDINARY’8 OFFICE— Spu.imno CoLti- F. f M. ty, Georgia, Aug. 29th, 1888.—S. A. and Scott have applied to me for letters of Administration, de bonis non, on the estate of IVm. Scott, late of said conn tv, deceased. Let all persons • concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the fust Monday in ptetober, ti letters US88, should by ten not be o'clock, granted. a. in., why 5Ui ; 13.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. & ( kKDINARY’S Georgia, OFFICE— Aug. 29th, Spalding 1S88.—F. Couv- M. 8cott V/tt, lias applied to me for letters of admin¬ istration on the estate of Nancy Scott,late of laid county, deceased. Let all persons concernod show cause be¬ fore the Conrt of Ordinary of said county, *t my office in Grifli, on the first Monday in October, 1888,by 10 o'clock, a. m., why inch letters should not be granted. 13.00 E. YV. HAMMOND, Ordinary. t UOHNARY’S OFFICE, Scaldin '3 Cou.v- V/ tt, Georgia, Sept. So, 1888.—N. M. has ColUns, administritor of Elizabeth llnff, *nd applied lot to me for leave to sell a house Institute, on Taylor street, near Sam Bailey late belonging to estate of deceased, of said county. Let all persons concerned show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said connty »t my oflT.ce in Griffin, on the first Monday in such Octolicr, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m , why *3X0 leave should not be granted. E. YV. HAMMOND, Ordinary. rVRDINARV’S L' OFFICE, Spalding Coux- tt, Georgia, Sept. 3d, 1888,—N. M. ed w)lien>, of adniinlstrator with the will annex¬ Robert Brown, has applied tome for *«*vc to sell fifty acres of land, more or less, War belonging Brustey, in Akins district, said deceased, connty, to the ‘estate of said iTte of said county. Let all persons concerned show cause be- ™e the Court of Ordinary of said county, at ?>y office in Griffin, on the first Monday in YKaober, 8 aoh leave 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m , why *300 should not bn granted. E. YV. HAMMOND, Ordinary, Hi (ORDINARY’S v-c tt, Georgia, OFFICE.—Spalding Sept. 3d, 1888.—John Coin- O. Btewart lias applied to me for letters of ad- ¥ d«cea* uilmstration, ^ with -Krill annexed, on the es- ary Baynes, late of said county, Le tall persons concerutd show cause be¬ fore the court of Ordioary of said county, i l ?T office in Griffin on the first Monday in , October, 1888, by o’elock why such letters ten a. in., *3 should not lie gi anted. l» E. YV. HAMMOND, Ordinary | 4 ("ORDINARY'S tt, Georgia, OFFICE, Sept. Kd, Spalding 1888.—The Colx- re- | j!* * B 1 . 8 *®PP° R* e comraiasaoners t to sot apart n r oat of (h: estate <>f J. N. Ifen- „if.,Leorgia J*“ ren hits been A. made Ilcnley aud and tiled her minor this 0 h™®* Let ' in all perse,ns show cause, if any kiK ? aTe > within the time prescribed by j.,; ,1 the same judgment should of not the be court. set apart and *3X0 K W. HAMMOND, OTdlna ry. farm and garden. TIMELY SUBJECTS TREATED IN A PRACTICAL MANNER. How and When to Sot Out Strawberry riant* —A Convenient Plan for Laying Out Garden Bed*—Tlio System of nows In Field Culture. A question often asked by amateurs Is, ‘‘When Is the best season to plant out strawberry soil beds?" All seasons, when the is In good condition, in the hands of skillful persons and with care in shading, protecting, etc., are successful, hut the month* of April and May In the spring. September fhroughout and October in the fall, the northern states; January, periods February and March in the south, are when the least care is required to insure tho greatest success. ./IN. * * •U*. DIAGRAM OF STRA'WBSnHY BRD. Tho ground being pyoperly prepared, tlio planting should be in straight rows, using US ble I no* A a line, lillO and n.nrl may llliv lin be done with a n dib¬ rliK shovel or by double furrowing a line lightly with a or mold board plow, and then drawing the earth in around the plant, as it is placed, with the hands, fn extensivo field culture the system of rows is tlio most advantageous, and these should be about three and a half feet apart, with admit plants one foot apart In tho row, to of the passago of tho horse¬ shoe or cultivator between them. Cultivators differ in opinion and prac¬ tice as to the arrangement of plants in beds. In the cut here presented is shown a plan that affords great convenience in a employed. garden plantation and one that is much Tho ground is divided Into beds of i feet wide, each of which may contain three rows of plants, tho two outside rows 6 inches from the edge of W10 beds. The plants may be set 12 Inches apart in the row, except in the case of very strong growing plants, when 18 inches apart will be found preferable. Titus, a bed 20 feet long and 4 feet wide will contain from 40 to 60 plants. Where there are several of these beds, it will be a good plan to separate them by walks of 2 feet in width. The plants should be of one season’s growth, well from the seed or runner, and rooted. PERFECT—PISTILLATE—6TAMINATE. In setting strawberry beds it ought to bo borne in mind that there are three kinds of blossoms, the male, female and hermaphrodite. Hardly any varieties are now grown that aro purely stamiuate or male; they are entirely worthless except for tho pollen. The pistillate or female varieties are numerous, such as Crescent, Manchester, Bubach, etc. These, properly pollenized, aro the most abundant bear¬ ers. The hermaphrodite, such as Wilson, Capt. Jack, Charles Downing, etc., that have a perfect blossom, are productive without any other kind. Select,' if possible, a moist time for the transplanting and strawberries. them with Spread soil, but out roots cover do not cover the crown of the plant with earth. Important Points in Wheat Culture*. A few years Cornell ago an experiment was conducted at university with a view to deciding the proper depth for planting wheat. inch, Seven Ne. plots were I4 seeded; inch, No. 1 at 4 to i 2 at 1 to No. 3 at 2 to2J, and so 01} to plot 7, which was planted at 6 to 6J inches. From the results gained it was concluded that the seed placed at { to J of an Inch produced by far the strongest plants, and that depths of not less the than J or more for than wheat inch aro probably tho best results. extremes to secure In the cut is shown a wheat plant from seed sown at a depth of 4 to 4 of an Inch, and one sown at a depth of 6 to 6J inches. tends It will be observed that the just wheat below plant the to spread soil. its roots In the experiment surface of the noted, seed placed at a greater depth than 14 inches formed two sets of roots or a stem too weak to give proper support to the plant. WHEAT SOWN AT DIFFERENT DEPTHS. On the subject of commercial fertilizers for wheat Rural New Yorker gives the following advice; Buy of any well known fertilizer firm a “complete’’ fertilizer for wheat, and state whether your soil is light or sandy. Do not buy any incom¬ plete fertilizer unless you have good reason for believing that your soil does not need a completo fertilizer. Probably your land needs bone; probably it needs potash; probably It needs nitrogen; but it also probably needs all, in which case any one alono will not pay. Sow it broad¬ cast before harrowing, at the rate of not less than 500 pounds per acre. Seeding Land to Grass. American Cultivator reports that those who have tried the method of seeding their land to grass in August or Septem¬ ber, without sowing any grain with the grass seed, have been pleased with the result if tho land was in good condition, that is, sufficiently well fertilized and made fine enough for a seed bed. FALL FEEDING OF MILCH COWS. YVhcto Shelter and Extra Peril lug „f the Cows l‘ays I teat. Tlte pastures begin lo fall, as a rule, tho latter part of July, from which time soiling fodder, in lucerne, part, either with green corn be millet, oats or clover, must resorted to for keeping up a Bow of milk until cowa go to the aftermath. It is an Important point to the dairyman that tho flow of milk be kept up, for if cows are allowed to fall.off when the pas¬ tures fail, it la next to impossible to bring them back again bv fall feeding. As the season advances and occasional frosts occur, cows are very liable to fall off in their milk yield, if precautions are not taken to prevent it. Not only has the grass lost much of its nutritive value, but cold storms and frosty nights reduce the general tone of the animal's system. It is wise, therefore, at this season to use a little bran or ground grain, or a little corn. It will also pay to house tho ani¬ mals in Inclement weather, even If the temperature is not very low. A cow in milk is very susceptible to changes in the weather, as all attentive dairymen must know. Remember that at no season of the year does stock, and especially milch cows, re¬ quire more care than during tho cold, stormy weather liable to come in the authnui. Shelter and extra feeding pays at such a time, for what is lost during the fall is seldom regained throughout tho entire winter. Good shelter is economy in that it saves feed, for every one knows or is kept ought to know that unless an animal percentage warm of by its artificial food means, to furnish a large warmth. This subject has goes been so many times considered that any additional re¬ marks seem superfluous. 60 no more will be added except a quotation from as good authority Husbandry as Willard’s “Practical Dairy The secretions are always disturbed by Influences, that cause pain or uneasiness, Rnd every shiver of a half frozen cow will mako itself felt in the milk pail. It will eften, therefore, be a matter of economy for dairymen to begin feeding cabbages, tlio tops of roots, or small quantities of grain, just as soon as the grasses of pas¬ ture liavo been touched with frosts. A daily allowanco of bran, shorts or ground feed of barley or oats, or oats and com, in the proportion of two parts oats to one of corn, will bo of great service lu keeping up n flow of milk and at the same time dition. keeping the animal in health and con¬ Kemeily for Leaf Eating Insects. For all leaf eating insects—as canker worms, tent caterpillars, forest tent caterpillars, tussock moths, and a Lost of others which attack onr fruit and- shade trees as well as many of our shrubs—one of the best and most effective remedies is to sLower tho trees with Paris green or I ail don purple in water, says Professor C. H. Fernald. Tho method adopted by the fruit growers in New York state Is to put three empty kerosene oil barrels, holding about fifty gallons each. In a wagon and fill them with water. Then they take a pound first of London purple for each barrel, mixing and It well in a pale of water, ponr it into the barrel. The wagon is then driven along the wind¬ ward side of the row of trees, If there Is much wind, and with a fountain pump liquid having thrown a fine hose attached the lquiu is is over the trees in a fine mist till the leaves begin to drip. The water in tbrnbarrela mdst be stirred con¬ stantly tling. Great to prevent the poison taken from set¬ care is also to prevent the the wind from horses. carrying In rainy the weather liquid toward they men or repeat YVith the application teams two or three times. two and four men they rto able to spray 800 or 400 trees In a day, and the cost Is set at a few cents a tree for twice spraying, estimates having been made all the way from three cents to ten cents per tree. Saving Seed Com. Experiences in the matter of saving seed corn, no matter from what source, establish the conviction that thorough drying In in the fall and keeping In a dur¬ ary place a temperature the above freezing ing winter, is surest way of preserv¬ ing corn for seed. A Farmer novel method sug¬ gested by Southern is as follows: corn—which “My method of saving and keeping and seed I my father before me have practiced for over forty years with¬ out a siuglo failure When of seed to germinate— is as follows: husking I select the best ears, wliich I throw into & barrel which I keep in one comer of the wagon box. This selected com I store In a loft till thoroughly dry, when I shell it and store partly in sacks and partly in tin vessels, like old wash boilers, punched full of holes to admit air, but which ex¬ clude mice. I find I can better pi the corn from mice when slielleij when on the ear. After being so I give it to the dryest and warmest eld to be found. I have small secured by a sui tin boilers at a ?ost att auction sales of household goods.” Arrangement of Flower Beds. The Revue Horticole calls attention to the fact that the formal arrangement of plants has been abandoned In the flower beds seen this year in the city of Paris. Such bods are now usually surrounded with a formal row of plants of one variety, tho remainder, divided except in the case where the bed is lines of into color, compart¬ ments by means of being Here and There. According to one report the wheat crop for 1888 in Manitoba will be tho largest ever grown in that province. prevails to a large extend has yet appeared to thi ________ng the earlier * adapted to New England. At a recent meeting of the Massachu¬ setts Horticultural society a new white pansy, semi-double, the stamens having been changed into petals, was counted among the novelties. ■ From the department Fultz of agriculture the most comes the report that is popular winter wheat grown, occupying nearly one-third 0/ the area sown. An experiment station to be located at YY’ashington, D. C., will, among other work, publish such of the results of the experiments made at the various stations throughout the country as may prove of practical value to the averago farmer. It has been announced that the rules of the American Pomoiogical society ^will the govern the exhibition of fruits at Augusta national exposition, Augnsta, Ga., in October and November next. Tlie Ohio centennial exposition and continues opens to at Columbus, Sept. 4, Oct. 19. Address L. N. Bonham, secre¬ tary, Columbus, O., for premium lists or Information. A PERFECT COMBINATION Of har mle s is s vegetable remedies that wiM restore the whole system to healthy eetkm, is absolutely needed rn____ CMery'Compound to cure _ any _ disease “for __ the disease that affects __ one organ week*** all.” Paine’* i’s Celery Compound is is THIS THIS PERFECT PERFECT COMBINATION; COMBINATION Read the proofs I “I have Ruffcred terribly from nervoutneei and kidney trouble. how 1 bought ttdld two help bottles Of 1 haveeo Paine * muchikith Celery Compound, in and ob, owl your mediates. Sir I know whet it did for me.” Ontario Centre, N. Y. Mm. J. J. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND “ For five year* I safibred with materia and o«rroo*o«*s I tried Balnea Celery Compound, and 1 can truth fully eay that five-bottle* completely ii cured me. I cheerftiUr (teem- mead it. for I know to he a good mod trine. " Cam. L Btiaiki, Letter carrier, station B, Brooklyn, N. Y. CURES ALL NERVOUS DI 8 EA 8 E 8 , Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Panlyeis, BlUoutnaes, Dyspepsia, _____ Costiveneeti Piles, Liver Blood. Com- plaint. Kidney Trouble, Female Complaints, and all diseases aset arising arising from from Imf Impure tl. et* for lEsCalafy ft See that each tut- tie ban trademark. For the Nervous, The Debilitated, The Aged. griffin LIGHT AND WATER Application For (.'barter. GEORGIA—Srujuxa Cot nty. To To the the 811 Superior Conrt of said County : l he petition M. Brawner, Brawner, of W, A. A. J. Randall Randall Kincaid, and und 8. Grantlnnd,, (Uherg tubers of of . Jaa. said State and County, their sucocasors and at signs, association shows that they have entered into an under the name and style of “Griffin Light and Water Company”: that the object of said association is to erect and operate Electric light and power works, Gas YVorks and Water works, all or any part thereof, in the City of Griffin, Georgia, and appertaining vicinity and conduct they other business thereto as may see proper, with and power personal, to purchase aud hold property, real 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 tiie laws of Georgia. Raid company is to have its place of business in said coun¬ ty. The capital stock of said company shall be $50,000, $35,000, in shares wiih of privilege hundred of increasing to one dollars each, to lie called in a* may be determined on by the directors, provided, that said company shall not commence busine>s until at least ten per cent, of the capital stock is paid in. Said company shall have a board of not less than three, nor more than five directors, who shall elect from their number a President and ench other officers as they may think best. Said 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 thut they and their sue cessorsbe incorporated for and during the term privilege of noY renewal exceeding the twenty expiration years, with of at of said twenty years, And for the purposes hereinbefore get forth. your petitioners will ever pray, Ac. BECK A CLEVELAND, Petitioners Att’ys. I certify that tiie foregoing is a true ex¬ Court. tract from Aug. the 21st, minutes 1888. of Spalding Superior VVm. M. 1 mom as, Clerk. New Advertisements. £IIMQ YJUIIO REVOLVERS, tend stamp for price list to JOHNSTON & SON, Pittsburgh, Penn. PARKER’S ' HAIR BALSAM Cleanses an d beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. N«ver Fails to Restore Gray Heir to it* Youthful Color. Prevente Dandruff and hair falling 50c. and tl .00 at DmggrlfltA. KlffiirHT w^KE 7*^ a living sad given * thorough preparation for honorable JwihI- ms* Tsrtns reasonable. Tim* supplied abort, ctiou thorough. Business men No w into competent assistants oa short, notice* fkarye for situations furnished Address for fi.lt. <mlv lww* kMUUMl College, 1‘ougldtoeieio, HAKVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY; ’•••'a let rand Is os* read Vfiad aamlrriag cured, praking unllko without urliflclial aoi»». Wholly systean. Piracy condemned by Supreme Court «rear Inducement, (o correspondence clmssea- Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. "VY'ro. A. Hammond, the world-famed Specialist in Mind diseases, Daniel Greenieaf Thompson, the great Pyschologist, and others, LOISETTE, sent post free by Prof. A. 237 Fifth Are.. New York. EXHAUSTED VITALITY rpIIE fV'lKSCE OF LIVE, the ^ ^ A great Medical Work of th® on Manhood, Nerron* andl age Debiib/. Premature Ph . f :cal and Decline. Error, of Youth, the untold mis ricsconsequent thereon, 300 L*«v* 8vo > 125 prescription* for all diseases ipedte cations _ - - 1 B. Mr druggist mam — for ____ H. __It It >• Yemlfttge. tita timely _ el ... ChSdfrOi s s pm hut «ar» from ■ it* grey 1 4BHNNNHNBNNN - ?-! c . ^ F b 7. . • - - - =■ B f • *. - 8 u' ... '.-A* .r*»«pfj»?t u. B V i ■ rw#dw ffrir , earl win re It-' f. •Vika!« *( If. V> f *r* K- i > f‘* | INCREASE IN NUMBER Supreme Court Judges. A PROCLAMATION By J0HN B ’ Governor of EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, WHEREAS, Atlanta, July 20th, Ifoot. V The General Assembly of T I880-18S7 passed the following Act, in accordance with the requirements of th; Coo stitution. in reference to amendments of that instrument: Ail Act to amend Par. of8ec. II of Article VI of the Constitution of this State, so as to increase Court the number of Judges from three of tiie Hupreme of this State Justice and. four to i five, to consist of a Chief I Associate Justices. i Section I. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, the and It is I 1 That hereby enacted by authority of be amend game. the constitution of this State ed by adding after the words “Chief Jus¬ tice," in the 2nd line cf the 1st paragraph word*, “and of section II, article VI, thereof the four Associate Justices,” in lieu of the words in said line, “aud two Associate Justices,” so that said paragraph when amended shall read: The Supreme Conrt shall consist of a Chief Justice and four Associate Justices. A nca jority 8*c. of II, the court further shall constitute enacted, a quorum. when Be it that ever the above proposed amendment to the Constitution shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the members elected to each of Ute two Houses of the General Assembly, the Govern or shall, and he is hereby authorized and in struoted, to cause said amendment to bt published in at least two newspapers in each Congrcs-i mal District in this preeeeding Slate for the period of two months next the time of holding the next general election. 8ek. III. Be it further enacted. That the above proposed amendment aliall be submit¬ ted, for ratification or rejection to the elec- tors of this Stole at the next general elec¬ tion to tie held after publication ss provided for in the second section of thi* Act, in sev¬ eral election districts of this State, at which election every person shall bo entitled to vote for members of the General Assembly. in favor AH persons voting at said election of adopting tlte proposed amendment to the Constitution si.all have written or printed on their ballots tiie words, “For ratication of the amendment of Paragraph 1, Section II. of Article VI of the Constitution,“ and ail persons amendment opposed liavo to the written adoption printed of said shall or on thei 1 ballots the words, “Against ratifica¬ tion Section of the II, of amendment Article VI of of Paragraph tho Constitu¬ I, of tion." 8eo. IV- He it further enacted. That tie Governor lie, and hereby authorized and dl- reeted 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 Sec. the I, Constitution XIII, of this State., in Act, Par. L of Article and by this and if ratified, the Governor shat), when he ascer¬ tains such ratification from the Secretary of Htutc, to whom the returns shall lie referred, in the same manner us in case of elections for members of the General Assembly, to count snd ascertain the result, issue his proc¬ lamation for the period of thirty d»ys an¬ nouncing such ratified. result and declaring the amendment Sec. V. If tlte amendment to the CotijUtu- tion, provided by this Act, shall he agreed to by the General Assembly, and ratified by the people, us provided bv tiie Constitution and by this Act, then it shall he the duty of the General Assembly of this State, eonven ing next after such ratification, to proceed to elect (after the proclamation of the Govern- or, provided in section four of this Aet,)two additional Associate Justices of the Hup rente Court, who shall ho.d said office for six years from the first day of January. 1889, and an til their successors are elected and qualified. Sec. YT. Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be, and the same arc hereby repealed, Now, Approved therefore, October I, John 22 d, 1887. B. Gordon, Gov- •nor of 1 " “ ‘ J 1 ---“-*---* m 1 tation It proposed ratification rejection the submitted for or to voters of the State qualified to vote for mem¬ bers of the General Assembly at tho general election to be held oa YVednesday, October 3d, 1888, as provided JOHN in said Act. GORDON, B. James T. Nisbet, Governor. Secretary Executive Department. NO YORE EYE-GLASSES MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE A Certain,Bufe and Effective Remedy for Sore, Weak and Inflamed Ejes Producing !.<®ng - MigbtcdncMa. anil Motoring; tk® Sight of lh« 01*1. u Granulation, t'nres Tear rops, Sire, Turnon*, Jlcd 'MOnUCING Eyes. Matted Eye Lash E8 AND QUICK RE¬ LIEF AND PERMANENTCURE Also, nialntlks, equally efficacious when used Sores, in oth er such as Ulcers, Fever To Dior*. Balt Rheum, Born*. Plies, or wherever inti ruination exist®, MITCHELL’S fiALVE may be used to advantage, old bv all Druggists it 35eenti. HOTEL CURTIS 3 BIFFIN, GEORGIA. Under New Management. A. 6. DANIEL, PropV. •3F* En ters meet alHraimi, £eb badly Sheriff's Safi ILL BE FOLD OS TH E FIRST Tt the Coart ilooee, ia the city et Or! County, Georgia, tho follow lug de The following property, described to-wit property, to-wit: the tract third or district parcel ot of Und originally ly ing and Monroe. bring ‘known dfsMat each containing acre*, and aim 75 acre* in the north¬ corner of lot No. T7, atm 60 acre* tm Urn pari o'lot Na.fiS.alim the mmm dte- containing in the aggregate Ok*, acre* or lea* In the entire tract) bciv<'ed by tend then known a* the Jo> u ti. nJs«f land and other*, eaat by land* known land of Dr. Pritchard and others, on tue February 4th, IM8, a* deecribed. ■■ on and sold aa the property of Adol¬ Schaefer, A Co., surviving satisfy partner of ft A. la U- C from Fpalding to Superior a mortgage Court In favor Walter T. Miller v*. Adolphus Schaefer, partner of A. C. Sphaefer k Co. John Goerrit aud other*, ini t legally notified Also, at the- same time and place, land situated will ail that tract or parted of arid M-uiroe, he’nf fit then th* second Pike district Spalding of or. now afl Georgia, to-wit. lot No. 80, and part of lot So. 78 which lie* north of Mt. road, containing 278 1-10sere*, bound north by J. T. Elite and the Corbin place, east by Geo C. Btewart. south by Mt. road,and west by lands of F.A.Freetaan said Und* formerly known a* the Du- ce place,but lately purchased by J. Cl. King J. II HarneM, situated about 2k mite* of Griffin, sold In Spalding the county, Georgia. of J. C. on and a* property to satisfy two mortgage fi fa* isawed J Spalding l). Boyd Superior J. €. King, Court, and one in in favor favor vs. one Edwin Bate* A Co. vaC, King. W. L tenant in poei*acton, legally leoa noti¬ Also, at tlte same time and place, frame wilt botld be a dwelling house, which two story the is Unrat¬ and the land oa came being about A) acres Of tend in Orr’e dis¬ bouuded Spalding the county, north Georgia, by said Zion proper road, on ML by YY'm. Wat" " ~ by lands foi Levied rviea OB on ana soia as the property J.U. Kin, ...........assra&s; itg, Spalding to satisfy Super! one one special Uen ife from it of N. B. DrcwryY«.J. DrewryYst.J v. tenant in poeseseion, legally ffi.CO. noti¬ Also, at the same time and pise*, will be 25 acres of land off of southwest comer let No, 25, raid Levied land being snd In sold Spalding the Georgia. off. W. Bankston, on to sAttefy as one ft fa Iwmed from A Spalding and Superior J. in favor of Orobbe f amp A. transferee, vs. T, W t'ankston. T. Bankston, tenant In eo - •* tea, «KMl legally Also, at the same time toe, will b# a certain (30) piece being *,1 a part containing of lot acres, a 115 In the fourth district of Spalding Georgls, bounded on the t ‘ Crawley, south by P. Chambleea. P. 1,. Starr, west by lands of. W. levied on and sold a* the property W. T. H. Taylor, Spalding to aattefy Superior one mortgage Court In fa issued from of Duncan, Martin <k Perdue vs, W. T. Taylor. Martin Gray, tenant in <8.00. posses¬ legally notfied. Also, at the same time and place, will be fifty acres of land iu the first district of northeast Pike, now Spalding of lot county, 88 in being eaid corner No, and county, bounded north by land J, F. Davis, east by lan J ot J. O, Norton south by laitd of J. O. Norton and west other lands of J. O. Norton, Levied on J. O. Norton, tenant in possession, h notified. time and plaoe, $6.00. will Also, at the same in house be one-third interest one and emises in the city less,bounded of Griffin.eontalning the east one acre more or on Ninth or New Orleans street, west by an north by vacant lot claimed by Henry and south running to a point be Ninth or New Orleans ot. and tha alley mentioned Levied on and sold as tbe of YV. E. George, to satiety ad fa from the Justice Conrt of the 1001st Countyfn YV'.E.t favor vs. _m in possession, I Also, at the same time and place, will be fifty acres Bpalding of land, mote or Georgia, lees, In district, of Jchn county, Bonn, east by land- south land of the estate ii. Akin of John and north H. Akin, lands west land of Jacob by Alf. Wellmaksr and John Bonn. Levied and sold a* the property of the estate ot L. Payne, by virtue of a fi fa teenad Bpalding Superior Court in favor of Akin va. J. O. Payne, administrator Nancy L. Payne, principal, H, CL fitawr W. Grubbs and 8. C. Grubbs, securities. F. Payne, tenant In pcsMMion, legally It. 8, CONNELL, Sheriff, 8.C. Guardian’s Bale. By virtue of an order granted by the Court lgh Griffin during of said eonnty in the le¬ hours of sale, on the first Toeeday in Oc¬ newt, one nndivided half interest ia a and lot in the city of Griffin, on the of Solomon and 8lxth streets, contain¬ one acre more or less, known as the place. and YVell improved, very convenient hnsinea* quiet—desirable Terms caah. property. for distribution. LEILA B. LAMAR, Guardian of James and A. M. Neil. $<i,C0. A GREAT YEAR with the conreee* Its event*, there lor i* no wsy to do so than to subscribe Thk Macon Telegraph. news tedUtles addition are unWt lSi the M. fttilest by en yjfijfi* Aseori- the South. In to _____ of ' C-» C ! tb. once. ** __ an® ah* months.....* year,.....•] " thre® month*, * * • * * •* ®n® month, .... .W Weekly, on# year, - • • - * 1 " Term.; Clash In advance.