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Sheriffs Sales. gtpn diitg to;iUf Ut« following de ^frib®di^)i.«riv, toliit iw# u i-st: *&&$[, to*$rit: i he pr 8 t&i aort*. *»d atoeTO act ess i u the north- v.eat corner of lot No. 77, also SO acres in the a . utheast part of lot No.48,ali«i the same dis¬ trict, containing in the entire aggregate 035 bounded acres more or less in the tract; j orth by land then known as the John U. l.itUsay land and thers. cast by lands known a, lam) ol Dr. Pritchard and others, oo tne sunlh by Muck creek and west by lands of S ndants February 4th, ISOS, as described. ].tried on and sold as the property of Adol- ■f A. C ! fi fa is- HSSNNMRp T. Miller .. . w ys.‘Adolphus . Schaefer, in favor of Walter surviving partner of A. C. Schaefer 4 Co. Tenants, John Gossett and others, in posses¬ sion legally notified. The above property sold in lots or parcels. |9 CO. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold all that tract or parcel of land situated mm ’ tof or- place, said lands formerly known as the Du pree place,bnt lately purchased by J. C. Kin from J. Griffin, H. Barnee, npaiding situated about 2>4 Georgia mile west of ondsold In the county, of J. C Levied on as property King, to satisfy two mortgage fi fas issued from Spalding Superior &’c“iST Court, one in favor WY Ison, fied. tenant in possession, legally 16 noti¬ 00. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold a dwelling house, two story frame build, iog and the land on which the same is locat¬ ed, being about 20 acres of land in On’s dis¬ trict, bouuded Spalding the county, north Georgia, by Mt. eaid Zion proper road, ty on P. HUl Levied on and sold ae the property of J, 0. King, to satisfy one special lien fi fa issued of N. from B. Dreary Spa ding va.J. Superior C. King. Court Malcolm in fav¬ or fied. McLean, tenant in possession, legally 16.00. noti¬ Also, at the same time and place, will be sold 23 acres of land off of southwest oorner of let No. Georgia. 25, said Levied land being and in sola Spalding the county, ofT. W. Bmkston, on to satisfy as mortgage property fi fa issued from Spalding Superior one Court .u favor of Grubbs T. <fc W. Camp Bankston. and J. A. T. MF* Cook, transferee, 4 vs. Also, at the same time and plaoe, will be sold a certain piece of lahu containing thirty No. 115 In (60) the awes, fourth being district a part of Spalding of lot County, Georgia, bounded on the cast by Jack Crawley, south by P. Chambless. north by P. L. Starr, west by lands of W. T. H. Taylor. Levied on and sold as the property of W. issued T. H. Taylor, to satisfy one mortgage fi fa from Spalding Martin Superior Court In favor of Dnncan, & Perdue v3, W. T. H. Taylor. legally Martin Gray, tenant iu posses¬ sion, ndtfied. $3.00. Also, at the earns time and place, will be sold fifty seres of land in the first district of orlginidly Pike, now Spalding county, being the northeast corner of 1 it No. 38 in said dietiiot and county, bounded north by land of and J, south P. Davis, by land east of by J. lan O. i Norton oi J. O. und Norton west by other lands of J. O. ht-r.uu. Levied on ton. J. O. Norton, tenant in possession, le¬ gally notified. $6.i 0. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold one-third interest in one house and premises in the city of Griffin,containing one half acre more New or less,bounded on tbe cast by Ninth or Orleam street, west by an alley, north by vacant lot claimed by Henry Alexander, and south running to a point be tween Ninth or New Orleans St. and the alley above mentioned Levied on and sold as the property of W. E. George, to satisfy a 11 fa issued from the Jnstiee Court of the 1001st district G. M. of Spalding County in favor of Benjamin Brothers <& Co vs. W. E. George. W. E-Uecrge, tonant in possession, legally notified. 16 . 00 . Also, at the same time and place, will be sold fifty acres of land, more or less, in Akins district, Spalding county, Georgia, bounded east by land of John Bunn, tooth by land of the estate of John 11. Akin, west ol by land of Jacob H. Akin and north by lands Alf. sold Wei imaker the property and Jobg of Bonn. the estate Levied of on and cs Nancy fc. Payne, by virtue of a fi fa issued from Hickey Spalding Akin J. Superior C. Payne, Court administrator in favor of vs. W. of Nancy L. Pajne, S. principal, C. Grubbs, H. securities. 0. *taw W. Grubbs end John F. Payne, tenant in pcesesslon, legally notified. CONNELL, Sheriff, $6.00. 8.C. R. S, l RQFESSI0NAL DIRECTORY D. L. PARMER, A T T O R N E \ r AT LAW WOODBURY, : : GEORGIA. nuinpt attention given to all business Will practice in all the Courts, and where business califl. \ST Collections a specialty. aprCdly HEADQUARTERS and Protective Leak’s Collecting ' Agency of Georgia. GRIFFIN, -------GEORGIA. S. G. LEAK, Manager. ST Send your claims to 8. G. Leak and correspond only with him at headquarters. for Cleveland & Beck, Resident Attorneys 9d&w8m Griffin. m ay HENRY C. PEEPLES, ATTORN.ET AT* LAW HAMPTON, GJEOBGIA, Practices in all the State and Federal Courts. oct9d&wly JNO. a. HUNT, ATTORNEY AT LAW aarFFix, cheokoia. Offioe, 81 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. fl VI kite's Clothing Store. marfifid&wly ». DISMCH*. H. M. COLLINS DISMUKE A COLLINS, LAWYERS, GBIFFIN, QA. UJiee,first room in Agricultural Building dtaira. - marl-d*wtf THOS. R. MILLS, LAW, TTOESEI AT GBI 77 IS, GA. arm practice in Hie State and Federal Courts. Office, over George & Hartnett# ddraer. nov2-tf. OK D. ST* W AST. EO»r. C. IU*I *b STEWART A DANIEL. attorneys at law, Over George A Hartnett’s, Griftih.Ga. Will practice to the State and Federa -parts. ;. tool. _ C.S. WRIGHT, WATCHMAKER ADD JEWELED s>xmv, GA. Mm . ___. „ ml. H. White m ..... ■ OUT: BARGAINED!! NEW - COLORED - BBESS ■ GOODS FOR FALL, 1888, AT THE NEW YORK STORE. Arriving daily for the past three weeks from leading Manufacturers of FINE DRESS GOODS Styles and that plain cannot material, be found large elsewhere plaids in and both large fancy stripes both are for consieered combination very and desirable en- 1 ire costumes. The as¬ sortment is com. plete. You Can see the Handsomest and Most Extensive As¬ sortment of Foreign Novelty Dress Goods ever before exhibited in this city in single patterns s_i________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. Come early and get first choice. 50 pcs double width Cashmeres, latest styles, at 12 I-2 c. per yard. Worth 20 c. anywhere. 30 pcs Fancy Suiting double width, at 15 c. per yd ; cannot be matched in the citg for less than 20 c yd- 50 pcs black 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. Dress Trimmings i t ^ Dress Trimmings 1 r Immense new black and colored silk gimps and or¬ naments. Colored Silk galloons, tinsel "braid. Plain and fancy silk velvets. A full line of fancy metal and Crochet buttons. CLOTHING ! : : Special Sale of Children’s and Boy’s Suits. Just Begun. Children’s Suit--, regular price, $2 SO, now $1 50, Children’s Suits, regular'price $0 50 and $3 75 now $2 50. Children’s Suits, regular price $5 00 and $5 50 now $4 00. price Boys Saits, age 12 to 15, regular $6 00 now $4 00, $3 Boys Suits, age 8 te 15, regular price 00 to $10 00, now $5 00. Young men’s all wool worsted Suits, regular price $12 to $15, now $8. Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! The great trade we had on Shoes last week leads ns to expect a rush next week. We advise yon to come soon and get some of the bargains. MTIT'S THE NECK OF TIME FOR YOU TO SAVE MONEYS 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. EDGE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED,BUT IT’S WORTH DOUBLE THE MONEY. CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS I --AND - Rugs l Rugs! Rugs! English Brussels, Tapestry, Three Plys extra super cotton ami wool ingrain. Napier Mattings and * a ham’ dsome assortment of Bugs in all colors and styles. This is one of the greatest atest i opportunities ever offered offer- for the purchase of a good. serviceable Carpet or Bug at a very small price, Call at once and last make long yonr selection, the as the sell Carpets them. and Rugs will not at prices we The Great Leader in Low Prices, WM. C. LYONS' NEW YORK 40 inch Plaid Suiting, latest style, in all new and popular shades, 35 c per yd. Come and see for yourself. 42 inch all 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 50 per yard. MLSpecial Sale of Cents Suits Just Begun. Men’s Suits for coat pants and vest $5 00—business or working Suit, Buy ore. Mens suits, strictly all wool, hand coma mixtures in all desirable colors, marked down to $8—former price $12 Mens JSnits, genuine imported Scot tisk Cassimere. in plaids, cheeks and plain goods, for business or dreg*, mark ed down from $15 to $10, handsome line of Overcoats just received from $3 to $25, Call and see them. __ ---» FARM AND GARDEN m INFORMATION ANO PRACTICAL AD¬ VICE ON MATTERS OF INTEREST. Tho Sen*r. > Transplanting Trees In Various ' a* of tho Coerttry—Dlrt-c- tlam to-, nine but* Tints Without Chocking Their Growth. The time of year for transplant s • * a varies in different sections and under dif¬ fering circumstances. The season for do¬ ing this work is less important than do¬ ing it in the best manner, and if much earth goes with tho roots, any time wl n the trees are dormant or not in a state ( rapid growth, tho soil will is in answer, condition providing, and circum¬ of course, The stances generally probably are favorable. transplanted tn most the trees aro spring, though falFplantlng. there aro numerous advo¬ cates for Fid. 1—HOVXXO tubes. Trees two or three inches in diameter may little bo degree moved of with, loss, comparative but when theso ease and gained a diameter of half a foot or tie labor and difficulty are greatly in- cz eased. checking the growth," Illustrated eto., replies direc- by giving Sons* tl he following There aro two modes of moving large is trees. done, Fig. by 1 lifting shows the the way tree hi from which the it ground wheels in an its erect place position, of destination, drawing It and on to dropping into tho bole previously made for it. Tho tree is first loosened by digging, then lifted with tho lever, tho trunk being wound with carpet or sacking or with straw, to prevent bruising wheels by the chain which raises it to the hinder of a common farm wagon, run up to tree from behind. Chains attached to the axle then enable tho horso (or hitched to the whiflte.treo to draw it. This modo applies well to t he removal evergreens as well as to deciduous trees, tho branches of which need not bo dis¬ turbed on account of tho erect position. In oither case, the tops should, however, be made lighter by cutting in tho branches so as to present an even, natural top. no. 2—siovnso large tjiees. Tho other mode is represented by Fig. 2, and applies mainly to deciduous trees. Tho tree is first entirely loosened by dig¬ ging, and tho two wheels (with tongue) aro run up against it. Tho top is tied into a compact shape, and the tongue of the cart placed erect against it, and both down tied horizontally, securely. They thus are lifting then tho brought quite out of the ground, and it is then drawn to its desired place and lowered the same way that it was lifted. The transplanting of large trees is not generally advised, for removal however is effected, and well conducted tho there will lx; a great check given. Trees six inches in diameter and twenty feet high have thrown out their roots at least twenty feet in every direction, thus occu¬ pying a circle forty feet in diameter. A very small part of this broad circle roots can be secured. Tho tops of trees must bo lightened by pruning, correspond re¬ taining a symmetrical form, mutilation to in part witli tho necessary tho roots. Tret‘3 of tho size mentioned should have a removed circle of roots eight or nine feet in diameter, and the soil above tho roots may all bo taken off down to tho mass of the fibers to lessen tho load. Tbo El- Anjilo Crop. Favorablo reports como from most of tho leading states concerning tho applo crop, which has matured in fine condition in nearly all sections of the country where apples are grown in commercial quantities. The Canada reported large, crop ;; as although some scevi , have suffered drought. Scotland Tho applo crop iu and England tho. i3 quality. light this On year, this continent is of poor half this of an average made crop is reported, early apples. The is largely up it of reported, crop of greenings, is not as largo as last year. The crop Baldwins, however, is enormous. aro tho best apples for They general always and for exporting. are demand. Other varieties of red aro also plentiful, and as red apples the best prices in England, a great of of them them aro aro exported. exported. Owing Uwmg to to later ripening, only about lialf the quantity of fruit is now being usually shipped England. the The early shipments part of August mence in continue until April. Tho largest tities aro sent over in midwinter, the shipments r v from 40,000 to barrels a week. The quantity and the last year was C08, l barrels, ceding year it v.\ ; 807,034 barrels. 1881 there was an enormous crop country, and a correspondingly small 1,328,- in Europe, and the exports were 808 barrels. _ Mowing Strawberry ISeds. Tho practice of mowing down berry patches is recommended by can Cultivator only iu cases where vines are overgrown with weeds. object is to give tho weeds a with tho hope that a little caro will the strawberries tho advantage in race for life. It is of doubtful utility We best to try so harsh a remedy. took it once, but at the same time precaution to dig up soma of the plants and set them in a place by selves where they could bo kept from weeds. These wero not cut and from theso we got all our berries subsequent season. Sweet clove ) j induced a great honey wherever it cai to grow. Log Cabiks are fast ing out of style as ionable residences. Cabins will, however, ways Lave a place American bistory, as were the most feature of our country’s early life. The pioneers were strong, ged, healthy. Warner’s Log Bemedy Cough aod Consumption a the reproduction old time of ono and of herbs the best roots dies, which kept them well. body praises “Tippecanoe" as a tonic. Is N > * * T HE VINEYARD VINE l*icki eg t » for rwWag-Ilert Ovap*. for Market. In harvesting raarSbtor grapes that are te bo packwl oxccodhigly away H is for careful I long rub keeping, off tho no ox not to bloom in handling the fruit. Piece in largo airy shallow for trays and days place “euro" tn a cool spot several to be¬ the fore skin packing. becomes During toughened this curing and process the sterna te the cluster shrink somewhat, and the berries will not fall off, as they would if packed at once. Tho varieties vary this. greatly Tho as to keeping the time required such for beat grapes, as Catawba, Iona, Diana, etc., vino should be al¬ lowed to hang upon tho until quite ripe; this will be known by the stem to the cluster losing Its stiff- ness down. and the bunch hanging directly The most salable variety of grapes, as- rding to Concord, Orchard but and Garden, few Ives are seedling Dela¬ ware ana a and Hertford Prolific, coming very early prices. in White tho season, often such bring Martha good varieties, as or demand. Rebecca, Strictly gave a somewhat uncertain sell fancy lots often very well, but unless very choice they aro generally light neglected. wooden boxes Tne best containing pack¬ two ages are the three or three pounds each; pound boxc-3 aro generally used for the black varieties, but the higher priced kinds, Delaware, Martha, etc., are packed In two pound boxes. Tho holding should be pocked in slat cases, eighteen four three pound pound boxes, or twenty- the two should boxes. lie After picking, grapes at least hours in a cool, dry placo before packing, as when packed fresh from tho they shrink In tile boxes. Remove bottom of the box, and pack against cover first. Fill full, but not so that contents will bo bruised- Put ono only bo in a box. for Lithographic tho labels boxes, obtained tho top of which give tho package a handsome pearance; the name of the variety be printed neatly upon the label. Vinegar Slab Ing. sections Vinegar making tho is now where iu order there in is of country surplus from tho of apples. of Much apples, vinegar wastes is mills and repressiugs. juice cariy Farmers who vinegar rule to quantities tlio okl fashioned for home of as a cling cider to barrels casks, putting the into or filling them them till two-thirds tho full and turn stand contents to egar, which usually takes about years. The carried vinegar business on in largo kind of way, however, which necessitates hastens a generator process. ..._________________________________ The vinegar generator shown in cut Is an arrangement used by Charles A. Green, of Rochester, N. Y., and was cently descril... 1 . ..d i.iustratod to New Yorker. Tho design of this arrangement is draw eider from one barrel to exposing it to tho air and heat. The the slowly drips from tho upper barrels. barrel tho troughs first barrel to the other emptied, another Is rolled up to take its placo. Another plan sometimes used, when is desired to make cider vinegar consists to making shelves with say elder an inch deep, through <uid which flows backward forward then down to the next shelf and so until to this way the cider Is exposed the atmosphere and warmth for an or more before passing into a barrel tank. Another plan is to fill a barrel oak shavings, run sharp vinegar them, then run the elder through shavings that all methods slowly. of But hastening It has been tho of vinegar aro inclined to affect quality; and that but vinegar hastily lacks made richness stingy, fruit that It and the body of tone, yet can bo somewhat hastened without tho sulting to any illustrated. injury, as for Instance To generator make vinegar in a small way mated, most practical mode, as has been is to put the cider iu barrels fourths full, leave out tho bung and the cider to a warm place, the wanner better up to 80 or 85 degs. Tho quoted from advises, when one has vinegar barrels or casks need "mother’’ not bo and removed. some good Simply vinegar, to cider daily weekly put or and draw it off fast as made, and placo in fresh This is tho manner in which tho vinegar is made, and with the trouble. By this plan the vinegar member being made that continually vinegar with vigor. is always old stronger rel or weaker, and that if au of vinegar has no now material it may perish from idleness, its and virtue becoming worthless. A VtSKGAU GEK15K.VTOB. An old vinegar barrel containing of “mot’ r,” the vinegar having been dra'. i off, is worth twice a:; much anew be- c-1 containing no “mother." The co! ;r of vinegar adds to its value. T’-.;; desirable color i3 gained by tho addition of tho pressed juice of black raspberries, cooked fresh or dried. As high authority aa Green says this is the coloring matter color vinegar burn and ] that a spoonful When of using it a of w ater. try a little of it until you get just tho sired tint—not too dark. Here and There. Killing frost; have done damage to ccm licit ; in turn sections of the try. Tho English apple crop Is at least partial failure; on the other hand, continental crop premises well. The Hudson valley grape crop is enormoi: cfuo. A largere, - of widto beans la being United faav girt', e;*e I f:j Spain expected, and will Italy. -i. it i a market!. ■ surplus. Tho pre-st-. . i.vcrago rato of wages for farm labor to the United according to the department board of ture, is $18.24 without mid with board. The Amerinari Institute fair, New city, eommenaci Oct. 3 aiul closes Dec. It is by no means uncertain, bnt, on contrary, well a well ascertained fact, feat the being of Bum’s stomach aafed that modicum to him to ol thia happiness world. which Dyspepsia, to foe of all others to the and most to be dread .d, to a uplaint the preliminary relief rad eventual cure which Ho»tetter's Stomach Bitters is )y adaeted. It enables those who use it a reaaoable degree of persistence healthful to eat tite-, reltob, because with it impart* because a it the to stomach; digest and ease, to amtonUate the caa which to eaten and digested, thus, pr 'rooting flesh rad of the physical and mental , M . moreover facilitates the ^u»hm^atoriato g l»^«^db“ If Y nartpartoe, FmMa twal SlMn&mnim. Burial Ifaraly* ttauon, u*e mao'* cured. Id each of th the e u'itt with that ticst *tov« Tfcotev *»d the ersult win disappear. Paine s Celery Compound % .i&AJBr&St p'SnJi Nerve Took!, to my sgShpAjaas ease • riDgle wSm* bottle Celery Hell my^Sufsfcjf Compound ^ Will Cure You! For the Aged, Nerveas, Debilitated. ss* H-HBH SPENCE & SMITH, OFl O SITI^BBIOK WAKEHOI : Vf >re now ready to do jour tabor work. Repairing need. Bring tmffirt** and f the it imMvvss, an wbUhritUted oniric wheeie- I’hoetooe, a* your * t rtntc will loti id jm anjthlagpu itogglea, be featur* of lira;*, hi, d Delivery Wagons. Sige painting WtU will shoddy a job fee no Nothing hut good work will be done. not take KsfTCaM a i H, Spence ut the helm you cannot fair dealing. onus before SPENCE & ,S'. mm Solomon Street, Ci W. M. Hohm -UAVl’ FRESH- Magnolia ■. Cooked Corned Beef 124 c. per !b. Blue Fish, better Sweetwater Fiour. Water Proi-nd Meat. Ail grader ! mlm And the BEST LINE CIGARS JN THE CITY. New Music Hoi Brawner, 7 Deane £ i —«ojt— One floor of our Book and Music 9tore to lx stocked with Piesoa and Or large number of leading makers. BEST IN8B.XJMENTS! EASIEST TEB fr GET OUR LOW PRICES REF0RE BUYING. W 2t; and 26 1-2 llill Street, : Ainxa wa £, to of the Hassells, ’< VA bUFtodetalb there it buT___ i. V. LEATHER AHD tariff **«* 7<***?& te «« Hill Street, I oiler at and BELOW COST an excellent Shoes. did not express -ronagin e> 1 -•oukl not thinks i te are t CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. lb.’ HAMS. BONELESS SHOULDERS. ETC. FLOUR ON THE MARKET. McFarland, Mb k Co’s, A. CUNNINGHAM, GRIFFIN:,: : t GEORGIA,! Has Been Appointed Land Agent foi Spalding County, by the G t-ergia lu;etu ci In mig)Gikn all parti <s basing and for »»!« unti tbesalu by plan, g tbeir mrtpirly hands, Full particulars jo regard to Ihe m cable lands to this county can be o by addressing bits as above. A in honses and lands and loll ct all detc Yfew Advertisements. TO ADVERTISERS \ list of 1000 newspapers divided into SiATES AND SECTIONS will te sent on application—FREE. those who want their advertising to To pay we can offer no better medium for thorough and effective work than the various sections of our Select Local List. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Bpruoe street, New York. MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE Here below, but he Wants iha’ little mighty quick. A a big one te promptly filled by ad¬ vertising in the Daily or Weekly NEWS. -JSL — k'N *>’ ms • «r. I . ADmsDytd A Coot Colored Barmen** " 5 A tor at* wttir S l IUGU1 i hiirucs ijiitj GRIFFIN, i : Strongest Com ,-vri Lowest Rates, Prompt Sett] CENTRAL RAILROAD DF Notice to the Traveling The beat and cheapeat i route to New York and fl via Savannah and elegant then co. Passengers ing ticknts yia other t well to inquire first of the the route via Savannah, 1 they will avoid dust £ all-rail tide. Bates £ and stateroom on Round trip tickets will cm sale June 1st, good t< til Oct 31st New sails weekly tri-weeldy. from Si For further any agent of 1 E,T. C. G. i . $rrL *■**•*••