Newspaper Page Text
Guardian’s Sale.
^?^Vnte»*W ifihid before terra the IK8,1 court will sell
Mftf.,“ :«r. Ortp* dt»ri»* the
r,! s fi,f uh: v In
f S^,.. st e on the Best halt Tuesday in
one usdivi-itd interest in
Jg£5i I'JljiU ia til" '*.ud city Sixth of streets, <»n« 0 , 0
L*S?J more of Id**, Jttfowa ml
SS We‘I quiet-desirable improved, very
*3 and
gl guardian of James and A. M. Nall.
| *9,00. '
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
®iwf>jn* . .vjufllA—E njjum Uouxxv.— To
it may concern: .1 .J.
toe, la proper form, administration applied to me
Snent letter, of on
Tof Josephene cite all Padgett and singular late of tbo
«l* is to bin of Jesephene
next of
appear at my office within the
fSlfflrtv IJaiwed by permanent l»w, and show Administration eanse, if any
i&lSns v■ **Th» Padgett’s /ranted to estate. J. J. Mathews on
t ™®aes« d#y my f hand W^AkMOND, and official
f E Ordinary.
K\t mDlNARY’S OFFICE—Spalding
!s « GSOBOIA, applied August30th, letters
w *Bli8 has tome for of
fe. fprfaiJd Mhdgiration on the estate of Jim Thrash,
county, deceased,
gj' ^^Scoartof j*tall persons Ordinary concerned of said show connty, cause at
JBqffice ■v'S* in 1888. Griffin, by 1® on o’clock, the first a Monday why in
1’ not be granted. m.,
Kgp9 tabors should HAMMOND, , Ordin
E. W. ary
ifrt, / vRDINARY’S OFFICE—Spalding
iglpr Heoegia, Aug. 29th, 1888.-D.
as Executor of the last will of John
Coleman, deceased, lands has of deceased applied to me
f leave to sell the for
Hfilfjitetrioueioii f Mseof ; the among debts the of deceased heirs,
abont one hundr 1 and fifteen acres of
South half of lot No. 112 in Union district
I: adjoining land> of Malaier, Bates and
6 hetiiil poisons concerned show cause
£ |Sat®n;wi foretlie Court first of-Ordinary, Monday at my efflee
the in October
S why an order should not be passed
agthc sale of said land.
$8.00 K. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/\R!>JNARY’3 I OFFICE—Spalding flouH-
J tv, (lEonoiA, Aug. applied 29th, 1888.— 8. A. and
F. Administration, SI. Scott have de bonis to me for the
jp, non, on estate
of Wm. Scott, late of said countv, deceased.
i Let allpersons conoerned .!, >w cause be-
r fore the Courtof Ordinary of said county, at
BppMber, K my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
1S88, by ten o’clock, a. m , why
P inch letters should not be grunted.
$3.03 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
I* / \Jty, uSDINARY'S Geobgia, Aug. OFFICE—SpAL 29th, 1883.—F. i. rc, C'oun- M.
I* jl'ilrtudioit .Scott has applied to me for Nancy letters of admin-
on the estate of Scott,late of
E ttSd county, deceased.
let nil persons coacernod show cause be~
; fore tho Conrt of Ordinary of su'd county,
r st my office In Grilfi, on tn* first Monday tn
. October, 1888, by 111 oV.u, k, a. in., why
sack Pf» letters should not HMoffi. be granted.
: E. W HA Ordinary
I U , $RI)iNARY’S OFFICE, Spaldinj Coi n-
xi, Geobgia, Sept. 3d. 1888.—N. M.
Colkns. administritor of Elizabeth Huff,
and ha* applied lot Taylor to me lor street, leave to fell a Bailey i or.se
on near -"am
» imitate, belonging to estate cf deceased,
. fete of raid county.
|; Let all persons concerted show cause be
Ej S tilths 1mj office Court in Griffin, of Ordinary the of first said Monday cor.ntv In
fbfiatober, on
” 1888, by ten o’elook, a. m.,wliy
fetch JftCO Ickvs should not be granted.
| fi. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
| /YRDINARY’S V OFFICE, Spalding Coox
i xx, Geobgia, Sept. J*8, lh88.—N. M.
|P td Collens, cf Robert administrator Brown, has with applied tlie will to annex- for
I me
leave to sell fifty acres of land, more or less,
t Bear liras! ey, in Akins district, said county,
P belonging to the‘estate of si:i Uc eased,
■ late of said county.
tj Let all parsons concerned .how cause he-
tore the Courtof Ordinary of said county, at
«y office in Griffin, on the first Monday iu
Oetober, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why
*uih leave sliould not bo granted.
13.00 K. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
1 /\RWNARY’S OFFICE.—Spaldino Corx-
E C xv, geobgia, Sept. Sd, 1888.-Jolm O.
* Stewart haa applied to me for letters of ad-
^Mas Binlstration, with will aur.exed. on the ea-
ary IIa y nes - !at80fsa!d count J,
d
La fall persons concerned show canse be¬
fore the courtof Ordinary of said county,
•t iny office in Griffin on the first Monday
»October, 1888, by ten o’eiock a. in., wiiy
sach letters should not be at anted.
*3-00. E. W. HAMMOND,Ordinary.
f\RDINARY’8 OFFICE, Spalding Coin-
y xv, of Geobgia, the Sept. 3d, 1888.— The rc-
™rn eommisasoners to act apart a
„ Hptv
s support out of the estate of J. N. Hon-
d Ba®“V<m, **V to Georgia baa been A made Henley and and filed her in minor this
i Omoe. Let all persona show cause, if any
iglfey ijllffe,why have, same within should the not time be prescribed set apart and by
ri *K?.P *3.00 e judgment Fi. W. HAMMOND, of the court, OrdiF.nry.
I The Georgia Midland RR,
I Shortest tin cl Best Line
K With Through Coach
1 es Between
COLUMBOS and ATLANTA.
I ONLY ONF, CHANGE TO
"Washington, New York,
iLt jpashville Cincinnati.
or
jTrain 1 ’n, arrive leave* at Columba-H Grifiin 3:50 (Union Depot) Atlanta 1:05
-Jp- p. m.,
K a.
ggLWUth Grifiin Bound 5:40 train—leaves arrives Atlanta in Colum 3:40
t*®H 0 p. m.,
p. m.
iljfcTH gAeeommocltktion Train
111?*?® .BOUND—Daily except Sundays.
gr-Arnres Columbus, at Griffin..............12:35 Midland Depot, 7:00 a. m.
“sArnvec p. m.
at MoDonongh...........2:20 p. m.
BOUND—(Daily except Sunday.)
*S*ave I Leave Griffin.- McDonough................6:40 a. m.
Ayhe .............8 25 a. m.
Rpi atpr 2J»p m
f 9^ N—(Sundays only )
»
laa. m
m
+ BARGAINS^
a , OUT:
Post FAI«I«, 1808
,
AT TH E
NEW YORK STORE.
Arriving daily for the past three weeks frem leading
Manufacturers of
FINE DRESS GOODS
stnpes are consieered very desirable
both for combination and en¬
tire costumes. The as¬
sortment is com-
plete. You
can see
Can see the Handsomest and Most Extensive As¬
sortment of Foreign Novelty Dress Goods
ever betore exhibited in this city in single patterns
that cannot be duplicated.
100 pcs of English Serge and new
Shade at 8 cents per yard. Don’t
wait until they are all picked over.
Came early and get first choice.
50 pcs double width Cashmeres,
latest styles, at 12 1-2 c. per yard.
Worth 20 c. anywhere.
30 pcs Fancy Suiting double width,
*t 15 c. per yd ; cannot be matched
in the citg for less than 20 c yd.
50 pcs b!ack and colored Cash¬
meres, double width, which we offer
for a short time at 25 c per yard,
they are worth 35 c. per yd.
1 t
■fe Dress r
Immense new black and colored silk gimps and or¬
naments. Colored Silk galloons, tinsel braid. Plain
Crochet and fancy silk velvets. A lull line of fancy metal and
buttons.
CLOTHING
Special Sale of Children’s [
and Boy’s Suits.
«Jusf Begun,
Childreu’s Suit -, regular price, S2 50,
now gl 50.
Children’s Suits, regular price 03 50
and S3 75 now §2 50.
Children’s Suits, regular price §5 00
and So 50 now $4 00.
price Boys Suits, ago 12 to 15, regular
$6 00 now S4 00.
Boys Saits, age 8 to 15, regular price
*3 00 to $10 00, now $5 00.
Young men’s all wool worsted Saits,
regular price $12 to $15, now $8.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
The great trade we had on Shoes last week leads us
to expect a rush next week. We advise you to come
soon and get some of the bargains.
IT’S THE NECK OF TIME
FOR YOU TO SAVE MONEY.“W|
WILL SELL FOR This WEEK 1000 YARDS OF WAMSUTTA BLEACHING
ONE YARD WIDE- SHORT ENDS, AT 8 CENTS PER YARD-
* ALL WOOL AND YARD WIDE BARGAINS. *
TEN THOUSAND YARDS OF SEA ISLAND. WILL SELL FOR THIS WEEK
30 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR. E0GE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BUT IT’S WORTH
DOUBLE THE MONEY
CARPETS! CARPETS!
AND
! Rugs l :-s K«g« ’•
S' SSe SUtert » S“3 =S-rS.«
opportunities ever offered for the purchase of a good,
Caipet or Bug at a very amall price,
ill at once and make your selection, as the sell Carpets them.
‘ & gg w iil not last long at the prices we
fflie Great Leader in Low Prices,
M. C. LYONS'
YORK STORE.
40 inch Plaid Suiting, latest style,
in all new and popular shades, 35 c
per yd. Come and see for yourself.
42 inch ali wool English Serge, spe
cial bargain, at 35 c. yd. These goods
down anything in the way of Dress
Goods ever offered in Griffin,
Also the most complete line of
all colorings in Plain Goods, Henriettas,
Serges, qualities and widths, Flannels,
Perlines cloths. 50 c. to
$1 59 per yard.
p^ Special Sale of
0ents Suits
Just Begun.
Men’s Suits for coat pants and vest
$5 00—business or working suit. Buy
one.
Mens suits, stsictly all wool, hand-
eome mixtures in all desirable colors,
marked down to $8—former price $12,
Mens ^Suits, genuine imported Scot
tish Cassimere. iu plaids, checks mark and
plain goods, for business or diest,
ed down from $15 to $10.
BSsT’A liandsomo line of Orercoatsjust
received from $3 to §25, Call and see
them.
AT THE TOP NOTCH!
A BIS DAY IN GRIFFIN’S HISTORY
How the Co’. Idled In Ycsterdiy —
Eigh junties Are Attract'
eu by Griffin Prices
Cotton has been coming In rather (lowly
thin month Tho wet weathir ha, thrown
the season back nearly a month fa>nl has
caused some people to drop premat n !y
.
in the mouth, though only a few. The 1. ,g.
ging tiust scared nobody, because farm-
ers in this community are not easily de¬
luded.
But yesterday all classes c.une up smiling.
The cotton weighers were n ade tired and
the cotton buyers said it was the biggest day
in September seen for twenty years.
The merchants were nearly overrun, but
they fertuuately had full stocks and were
able to supply every demand and every eus
tomer, except in meat and bagging, which
were somewhat short.
Griffin has been paying and has been able
to pay, the highest priee of any market In
tlus section since September 1st. Bat other
plaoes had bcon able to stand against lier
by artificial means until the last of last
week. Then they dropped, and great was
the drop thereof, while. Oriffln caught larks.
Yesterday morning we read with some in¬
credulity in the Newnan Herald, that New
nan could ship to Savannah at the eamo
rate as Griffin and only one cent below At¬
lanta. But inquiry developed that the fact
remained as already stated in the the Nkws
that Atlanta was paying 45 cento to Bavan-
nan and Griffin only 41 cento. Editor
Brown has departed fr6m hla usual accu¬
racy. Ihe truth is that Griffin is prepared
to pay, on legitimate grounds, more than
and neigliboring^market, and not promises
to pay but pays it.
Tlie proof of the pudding, in spite of tlia
bagging trust, is In the number of [bales
received, and yesterdry there were 538 bales
of cotton weighed in Griffin.
This amount did i ot come from any one
point,'but from every point of the compass
within a] radius of forty and fifty miles.
It came from Raleigh, on the lower edge of
Merriwether,! nearer to Columbus, han to
Griffin, and from Greenwood, two miles this
side of McDonough. It came from four
miles of Fayetteville, and from between
Jackson und Indian Springs, People brought
cotton into Grifiin yesterday who had not
been seen in our streets for fifteen or twenty
years.
There is very little reason for ashing why
cotton comes to a piace, but is drops.fromj a
law a good dcallike gravity; it is attracted,
and can’t help Itself. It is prices that at¬
tract cotton- T. S. Wright, of Woodbury,
who was offered 8% cents for his product
in Woodbury threw up his hat and yelled
when he got 9# for his five bales hu e.
He had made $7.50 easier than ever before
in his life. Those whohad been to Milner
audZebuIon vnd were offered were glad
that they had eome farther to get a proper
price. Colton came here yesterday from the
nine counties of Monroe, Butts, Henry,
Spalling, Clayton, (Fayette, Pike, Merri-
wether and Coweta, and possibly from other
couuties, and not in small but in large
ruantities.
Thos. Nail was one of tho first (men seen
by the News yesterday afternoon, and he
Is known as one of the most coutious
and sucessful buyers in Griffin,
He said tiiat it was the biggest day in Sep¬
tember he had seen for 15 years and that the
cotton was a full grade bettor than last week
though nothing like it would bo. He predic¬
ted the biggest crop that this country has
ever seen, of which the section for eight
miles aronnd Grifiin wou'd produce about
the maximum.
Chas. G. Mills said it was one of the big¬
gest days ever known. He had bought a
great doal and had just shipped a hundred
bales to Liverpool over the Ga. Midland.
Tlie cotton now coming, he said, was much
above the au;ago, ranging generally from
low midland to strict low midland, but
would be even better later.
B. N. Barrow was of tho opiniou that the
Alliance was ffie prime cause of Griffin’s
large receipts, and in this he recorded the
views of Thos. Nall. Mr. Barrow thought
the Alliance ought to get the credit of
bringing the cotton to Griffin, where the re¬
sults of it are scattered without influence
from the order.
J. D. Poyd said {h it in Ida twenty one
years’ experience, it was the biggest day in
cotton he had ever aeon. Asked for the
cause of it, he said it was because other mar
ketecould not compete with Griffin in the
long run, however hard they might try at
the stait.
Whatever the causes—and the main cause
is necessarily that Griffin pays higher than
otter markets in this sectiou—the fact re
mams that Grifiin is on an old timed boom
and has only to hold her own to get all tlia
cotton in this neighb jrhood. You can bet
that we hold our grip.
The following is the report for the week¬
ending Friday morniug, Sept 28th :
Receipts Shipments.............................1,165 from Sept. 1.......... ... .1 ,C62
Stock....................................543,
The receipts for Friday were 379 bales,
and for Saturday E> bales, making the ag¬
gregate to date 3,579 bales.
A creaking hinge can be curt J by
the use of a biae'.r lead pencil of the
softest number, the point rubbed in o
ali thecrevioes of the hinge.
Corks may be made air and water
tight by keeping theui for five rainu
tee under melted paraffine. They
must be kept down with a wire
screen.
For cleaning brass use a thin p*6te
of plate powder, two tablespoonfuls
of vinegar, four tablespoonfuls of ai
cobol. Rub with a piece of flannel;
polish with chamois.
Suet should be cooked beforo it is
stale. Boil for two or thiee boars,
then strain through a linen cloth.
One fourth of this fat and three
fourths lard is a good mixture for
frying dougbnats.
Be very particular about disinfect
ing the kitchen sink Washing soda
two t&blespooniuls to & gallon of boil
ing water, makes an excellent wash
to pour hot into the sink at night
after you have finished using it.
ms
-
WEEXLIIlllfl, EKLYINMH.
Heats From Our Henry Bounty (’anient-
-- f>.$
t
Tire Spalding cotiufy iepubiie.«»i
wili ruu a n«g. u against Judge Iiftli.
fi.o Judge will auib!e along josf. lit*
tho nigger wire not in the raw.
Messers. W. W. Amis, Jiuk P.
Copeland amt l\ W. Pufltu wt.ro ia
Griffin tart TtresdSy (..king nrivs a
l*go of the Moae lmgly io# price*
ihrt the Griffin merchants are no*
seliiog good* at.
Uon. John D. Stewart and Col*
James A. Gray, presidential elector,
will address the citizens of Henry
county on the issue of the day dor
ing court, All are invited to torn
out and hear them.
Jack Bused, of Hickory Grove Alii
ance, wont to Griffin last T .i-s-Jay,
where he bought 500 yards ot street
ing from the Griffin cotton mil! ,
which Urey will use iust'-i l tri b g
ging. Hickory Grove ia detwwi’nd
not to use jute bagging.
McDonough has a G iffin atm *.
—[Griffin News, Then would iv
hot bo tbo correct tbiog for Griffiu
to emulate other surrounding towns
and cities—give one of her principal
thoroughfares the patriotic name of
McDonough street f
Read tbo double colurnu advertise
ment of Seheaerman & White,
This is a Arm well and favorably
known by m-iny of our Henry coun
ty people. When you go to Griffin
don't fail to evil on them. They
deal ia first olsus goals; from them
you have the assurance that yon
have'your money’s wottb-
g|Tbo editor of tho Griffiu Echo do
nounces as on “outrage” that a turn
ed out member of the A. M. E.
ohureh should stop him on the street
and say that ho proposed to '‘get”
the aforesni 1 editor foi publishing
the fact. It is hard to say how the
Echo man will find languago to chut
achteriza the affair after the ’getting’
haadaken place,—[Griffin News. By
simply using the imperfect loose of
the verb is the way he can put it; but
the would be assailant should bear
n mind that his eonia quill driver
has gouo through the chrysalid slate,
and if he “gets’ him effectually he
will have to camp on his trail, armed
oap a-pie, cowhide and a rock. If
be “does him up’ io good shape the
police will say, upon gathering np
the oditorial fragments, “he got
’im.”
It is by no means uncertain, bul, on the
contrary, a well ascertained fact, that upon
the well being of man’s stomach depends
tiiat modicum ol happiness which is voneh
sated to him in llns world. Dyspepsia, the
foe of all others to the stomach’s tranquility,
and most to be dread.d, is a complaint to
the preliminary relief rnd eventual cure of
wtiioh Hostctter’s Stomach Bitters is especial
ly adaeted. It enables those who use It with
a reasoable decree of persistence to eat with
relish, bccauso it imparts a healthful appe¬
tite; the to digest with and ease, assimllste because it the strength
ens stomach; digested, to food
which is eaten and thus, benefit
ting health, pr imoting flesh rnd sustaining
the exercise of the physical and mental fac¬
ulties. It, morcove., facilitates the secre¬
comfort tion of healthy tho habit bile, of body, actuates and without tends, when dis¬
slumber. taken upon Malaria retiring, conquered to produce it. healthy
is by
No Relief for Me.
You may fesl this when under the
treatment of so many, and not get any xe
lief for dterrbosa und dysentery. Why
not try Dr. Biggers’s Huckleberry Oor
dial, you will then hive relief,
Dr. Mail's TEETHE (Teething Powders)
A11r.y» Al.ii DHtutlO),, K«ipilatc*ths
C iw*t8. Pi-fnpko.: tb* Child «,ak** Testhiug care*
Ea.«T tii<l C.iit. pti'y *6 t'«nu Tccthlua
1 . •■•{>.lea* fc. d a..e noibius vqnsJsltlbr
tae v - HimnAf \ rwiilf* of Cb a of any agt, /#
i9irfecr i.wri. Try it and will never b«
v TKfuTHl# a as 1on? n« there ire child*
feu lu Ute Ash Tour
Uemeo
with rl im and hplU for about two
end .ho is DOW a h«lt, hrnrtT Another snflnsafehf
gtrl twelve sflUeted year* old. child ku
just using become the fl.fl. 8. and In to* same way. end I
am Antidunte t nrofiiDt
Specific Rica Rex, Co. % AtUnt*, Ko, July 7. , Qentkwi 198*—The 1888-Tb# Bwlft Bwlft
sw™ mtbs yu., CHt. -OeoUtmen: w i : Our Our
with girl when but We thrw wee** weeks old oM bro*e broke
out ecR^m*. tried &SSS3KS the preetarfsttoB*
3&S J ifBO—The
t ms t____
wawttoCrab
touted care—to foot t
GK.TSMSa *&5MtnsSre* W A&S*^
SST&Si
_ thon^ _J |tw A a a * throwlDs Mr trtsl,sUhfikkh j
hl swsy moA^ r.
Hoakk. Lx—I know Hr W. eenSSa F kMnt. ud
will ia, that hl» Jocsra jtatOTJViml to
SWkLTO*. Drn«*tot.
Attasu, On. .
t hP'
tmm, am iw* o*)*»y « ■
tarred. laMSkefOMM 0*
febntoM ovwwat, anxiety, cxpemie ot nretorto,
the «M of Which to to weaken tM ee n wMM yn-
Um. wwdtuwtawe erf tium dlmm*. Bencm
the CxtWK with tftMfiiMi Nerve rook, and the
umni will (fiMPpear.
Paine's Celery C
&£&&&&! WRMiKbt emu fifcatwe My
• wiis nan
etoMW«*i<ea, of the and h«wt it tM Irer. re
Will Cure
f«r the Aged, Nervous,
W. M. Holman &
-WAVE FBEfHi
Magnolia
Ci oked Corned Beef 1 2\ c. per Ife. Blue Fish, hotter flan fresh Mutsrit
Sweet Water Flour. Water Ground Meet. All grades Sttflhwft TsfeMIM
And the
BEST LINE OF CIGARS IN THE CITY,
'k- 7 ■■ ,
H. w, Hasssllns, *• OKALKB IN y- 5 k '
LEATHER AND FINDIN
«« Rill Street, ... or:
Shoes. I offer at and BELOW COit an cxovlteist lot Of
A NIB
SPE I” 7 1 A 8 Ml ■ n,
OPPOSITE BBT VABEHOCamOLOHOHSt
theirt
Drava, NotUlntt and Delivery good Wagons. done.' fUnr riot m _
hut work will be Will take a shoddy job for any forte*
H. Spence ut the helm yon cannot foirdae'i. ir. J3F“Cittl on s* before yes buy
SPENCE & SMITH\
Solomon Street, Griffin, Ga.
New Music House.
Brawner,
———t(o)t-
One floor of our Book and Music Store to be stocked with Pianos and Organs from t
large number of leading makers. !
BEST IN8KUMENTS! EASIEST TERMS!
ere GET OUR LOW PRICES BEFORE BUYING.
26 and 26 1.2 Hill Street, : : GRIFFIN, GA.
aug25ddcw
Shipment Finest Tens,
CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. lb.
HAMS. BONELESS SHOULDERS. ETC. FINEST
FLOUR ON THE MARKET.
McParlaii Boyles & Cb’s. .
G. A. CU5SI5GHAM,
eat
GRIFFIN,::: GEORGIA,;
Has Been Appointed Land Agent for
Spaldir 3 County,,
by the G t orgitt I a: etu c U i I«JP%x E»ie alft ii
all parti «l bavlrv srO t trs < x
hands. the sale by piani g tl tir MCfdty
Full par'kulajs- ,n regard to the m
uable lands in this connty «*« be o
by addrewieg Kim or Above. A fu
houses and lands std lot* tf ci’dttr
RANKIN H0D8K
COLUMBUS. GEOBGIA.
Leading Hotel In Tim City!
Under New Management
C. B. DUY, Proprtfotor,
•ejvtlSdlm
Hvtt fcdv^rtiscmtrti
TO ADVERTISERS
IS
application—TREE. To those .want their*
who
we can offer no better roedi
and effective work thsn the reno®M
of our Select Local LUL
GEO. P. ROWEI£*t*>,
'RIP,
v ... ri--sr*.. .
+•> ■ < v« r *-**Y ^
4 Drm
4 Coat
A Child can use
s»lueui s m P#-7
imu in 4 fe
CRiFFIN, : CCORQIA
-tej——
Strongest Companies,
Lowest Rates,
Prompt Settlements
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF
Notice to the Traveling PubHc-
Tbe beat end f§
route to New York and
via Savannah and
thence- Pasaecg
ing well tickets via of I
the kMoqoir
route vi
th ey wait
affJr53r"n3er
and stateroom on
Round trip tickets
oo sale June Is*, good Io
HI Oct. 31st, New York
sails tri-weekly. Boston
weekly from Savannah-,
For further
a&y agent of tlus I
E, T.
C. G.
---------—— -