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CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. Notice to the Traveling Public. E Vim U->-l «»c| fb- pi set*}. I ‘ ,,, N, w Tmk uul it' on it. PP J^tVl II r» : i-1 Hiwl 8 lllluell- , I*,. uri-i;*-.. >•<.(. »ji {JOIou;!S |f |L jj(•[:* (f. VI:* <-'!<- fi-a» I "* i iIk? 0 : ' : (i'l of t ,» mqmr ui<- Br Pii ron ' V1 ' 1 • v > iiV ' ,jr !»• ii '■) tedious which Will V "I o ; r tii; 1 ■ I,'. Rites reiHireU- meals Otl-I'H* " iIjUI'I 'll I’U e CM' Htltet. j ' ^ Roil •>! rip licki- 1 " w.ii if placed sale J"'■>’ lvl > f-’"'” 1 *° '<> » »» on 31si. M Yoik Sicnrm-r ... g c t w ‘'-lilb tr-v.<* kly. Boston Ktoainer "tii from Savannah- iofoiuiaiion apply por fnrtlicr to , rv fu/ent of tLis Company, or to E, T. Charlton, G. P, A. Savanna!', Ga: C (J. Andekson,A g't Steamer, Savannah, Ga. i m n ESS’' ToteBoMh. siss«. S!i Place, Goods to Ap] raise, w . gerrants or Case, Opening Days Lawyer jjus'cal or Teac icrs, To Annonnco, Ponalnr Preachers, Houses or Acres, Butchers or Bakers, Books, Boats, To Hire or Let, Votes, Offices Dress skirt or flounce Basement, A cure for disease, First Floor, A Handy MuslinChemise, Valise, Casement, A To Purchase a I’ot, Cheese, Horse. ,ens - Mare, Bees, Monkey or Bear, 1 eas, Bloodhound or Spitz Dr Arc Prone Free from V itz, To Alake Known, To Hire a Hall, Your Store, Driver or team, Hosiery, AuElegant Carriage,Dry Upholstery, oods, AnOpulent Marriage, Play,Concert or Hall, Picnics, Skates, Excursions, Knick-Knacks, Plates, ereatur’sDivei sions, Tosell to gay Clothes Ready! Made, Diamonds, Increase of Trade, Pearls, Coal, Coke and Woo Bings, d Curls, Pictures, Lectures, Wash for Features, To buy Odd Things, All Kindsof Food Or sell Odd Things, Works on Theology, Cats, Magic, Wealth Astrology, Bats, World-wide and Felicity, Mats, Publicity Flats Flags, Bats Hags, Pantaloons, Bags, Hats, Nags, Besplendei t Cravats, Dress shirt- or collars Mutton or Beef, Almighty Dollars, Financial Relief, House for Kent, Stocks, Store, Tenement, Clocks, Cash to be Lint, Locks, (.'ash to be Spent, Slocks, Box, Scent, Portmenia or Tent, Pig, Sheep or Ox, Roman Cement, Or Even a Bean— Go— Then in a Advice Trice, Read the Advice, Price, Take the Far Beyond Written Below— Written Below— ADVERTISE -IN THE- j Daily News To Business Men. Vr O LA BORE I) aUGU.M ENT IS N EEDE1) in these days to convince 1NTELL1 GENT men that it Pays Well to Advertise New Advertisements TO ADVERTISERS A list of 1000 newspapers divided into STATES AND SECTIONS will te sent on application—FREE. advertising To those who want their to pay we can utter no better medium for thorough and offectiAe work than the various sections of our Select Local List. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising New Bureau, Yoik. 10 Hproce street, DR. M OFFETT'S HP Bv givingtoncto FEMALE MEDICINE"_ ine System and and strengthening the.lller- INDIAISf building up the general health, Wrrects all WI5KD zrom which irregularities and annoying trou weak,debilitated so many ladles suffer. It gives makes cheerful woman health and strength,and i In the life despondent, depressed In •Pints. change of no lady Saiftand should lie with¬ out INDIAN WEED. Itis Unfailing. Ask your Druggist. E. R. Anthony, Gtiffin and M, F, Sw in Osh are! Hill, Ga, A GREAT YEAR in the history of the United States is now upon us. Every person of intelligence desires to keep pare with the course of Its events. There is no better way to do so than, to subscribe for Tim Macon Telegraph. its news facilities are unsurpassed by any paper in the South. In addition to the fullest Associ¬ ated Press dispatches, it has special correspond¬ ence by wire and letter from all important points 1 h Georgia and the neighboring States. ington During will the present session important of Congress and most Wash¬ in- foresting be the most The news centre in the country. Telegraph the Washington Correspondence bad. of the is Us very best that can be the latest regnJar correspondent furnishes *•*8 %ecial and gossip in full dispatches. Frequent letters from Hon. Amor. J. Cummiugs, ®einber of Congress trom New York, Frank G. Carpenter, and W. A. Croffut, the three capital, of the best nis Mown newspaper writers at the cuss the lives t and most important issues oi The Telegraph la a Democratic Tariff Reform policy paper. It is thoroughly in line with the of President Cleveland and the Democratic Party. In the comint national campaign the Telegraph adll discuss will not omjr give all from the the news, stand¬ but point all public Issues Subscribe *1 of genuine Democratic faith. once. ^®ily, one year, - - - • - ®7 OO six months, • • • • 4 00 Daily, three months, . . . • 2 00 Daily, one mouth, - - - * »*5 Weekly, one year, • - - - • 1 00 Term*; Cash in advance. Address TH3E TELEGRAPH, Ua.gr v, Georgia. PROMPT w children MEASURES. their teeth* *** «en restless, pick their their nose, grind appetite, they JPute unnatural in aie H^shouMhe likely troubled taken andH.A. with Worms, Fahnestock* prompt mess- be £*▼*** them according to direo u °ns h has saved many a child from death am yryinWni'lib* IJJJJT ^preserve ilizil Iff If your 11 f' Sweet imnn't‘iiii' child from 111111111 an 1,1 early Ti f ‘ I'Tl'i-V gravt ii V Ml , PERSONAL MENTION. The marriage of the Emperor of China will cost over $6,000,000 The Bishop of Jlibon t’s a brother of the lltv. II B. Our pen ur, t lie Huston Unitarian, Gen- P G. T. Beauregard has re turtei from Europe leinvigornt d by hi b two tuoiitlih’ voyage. Ruh r Haggard married an heire s and lives in a tire old English man or, qnaiut ami beautiful and full of artistic things. Frau Slue-kart, of Vienna, who gained the second prize at the recent beauty show ut Spa, has obtained a position at a Berlin theatre. ltuv. Dr. W. E. Boggs, pastor of the first Presbyterian church ut Memphis, has bien elected ctiancel lor of the University oi Georgia. One of the most successful farmers of Iredell county, N. C., is a Russian nobleman, who was exiled in 1849 be cause of his political principles. 8ir Lionel Sackville West, British minister to this country, has become a peer through the death of his broth er, Baron Sackville West, without heirs. Little Joseph Hofman says he is not much disappointed because he is not coming to America this year; but, he adds, I should like to see the pretty ladies again. General William Tecumseh Sher man’s son aud Stonewall Jackson’s nephew, peacefully occupy a desk to gether tu the law office of the Hon. William Maxwell Evarts. Prof. Salisbury, of Yale, one of the very few millionaire college profes sore, secured his fortune by judicious investments in real estate, near Bos ton, many years ago. An engagement of marriage is an nounced between Miss Lulu Inger soil, youngest daughter of ex-Gov. Ingersoll, of Connecticut, and Mr. George G. Haven, Jr, of New York. One Fact Is worth a coinoin of rhetoric, said an Ameri can Ktatesman- It is a fact, established by the testimony of thonshnels of people, that Hood’s Sarsaparilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other ciseascs or affections aris ingfrom impure state or low condition feeling, of the blood. It also overcomes that tired crcalcs to a good appetite, and Try gives it. strength every part of the system. (e) Travelers should be prepared for the change of weather aud the effects of ex posure Dr. Bull’s by providing themselves with Cough Svrup. A Uaiuliitate’s Woes. Man that is nominated of a couven tion is of few days and full of woes. He aiiseth in the morning, and lo ! tho enemy hath gotten Liis record, and the newsboy crieth it aloud in the blreets of tho city. He seeth his substance consumed by the striker aud the worker, while the heeler devouretb him oven us the locust doth the green field. All (lay long do fellows of the baser sort lie in wait.for bim at his gate way, and say, iend me fivo shekels, the which when they had gotten ihev spend in the beer saloon of his ene my and laugh—ha ! ha! Hia days are tilled with the sound of the brass baud, and his slumber is broken by the scribes, who regard not the proprieties, but awaken him at all hours and command him lo be thou interviewed, and straightway publish unto the people words the like which he had uttered not. lie maketb a speech unto tho poo pie. and the enemy crieth that he is windy and a man of vain wordrf. He sayetb naught, but sh Loth the hands of the populace, and lo ! the people decline he is a chump, and knoweth rol whir to say. He is prudent with his treasure, and lo ! the striker, the heeler and the bummer stand iu tho streets and cry he is a chilly man, and loveth not his feiloiv men. He giveth bi^shekels to the cause, and straightway the scribes and prophets of the enemy proclaim from the housetops that he is a boodler, and cry out with a lond voice, this man would destroy the 2Egis of oar liberties. log Cabins lackiog ele gance, were yet comfort a bio homes. Health and happiness were found in them. ! bo best of the * simple remedies used are 0 llfiC Til given to the world iu Warner’s Log Cabin Remedies trade by Warner of Safe Cure fame. Reg ulate tLo regulator with Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. A Double Help for the Bilious. In addition to that thief remedial measure —the us of Hostetter'sStomach Bitters—per sons suffering from an acute bilious attack, will facilitate recovery by the ufc at first of milk and I rac water and thin gruels, and by a very gradual return to the n=c of solid foods'. Fatty substamies should be exclud¬ ed frdm the diet. Blue piii is if a remedy of doubtful safety, particularly fje-fueat concomitants there be nau¬ of sea and vomiting, liver trouble. The Bitters, provided its re formatory action be not retarded - nd mar¬ red by gross indiscretions in diet, wiil :-*on restore the equilibrium ot and action of the the liver, stomach and and bowels, all three disordered by biliousness. In the forms malarial disease, which in every one of its phases presents indications of liver Hostetter's Stamach Bitters is the of specifics. The light of over thirty experience also shows it to be a fine for rheumatism, kidney troubles, dyspepsia, nervousness and debility. C It’s Easy to Dye WITH pgjs<i5 :mohdDyts rrr qjl_L Superior XE Strength^ _ ,n Possesses many Important Advantages over all oilier prepared Foods. Fastness, babies cry for it. Makes INVALIDS RELISH IT. Beauty, Regulates Plump, Laughing, Healthy Babies. AND the Stomach and Bowels. Simplicity. Sold by Druggists. U 3 C ., 50 c., Sl.oo. WELLS, RICHARDSON Warranted to color _ goods & CO., buriinotoii, vt. dyes made, and to more give than brilliant any other and __ ever more Baby Portraits. durable no other. colors. 36 colors; Ask 10 for cents the each. Diamond, and take A Portfolio of beautiful baby itortraiis, printed WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. on tine plate paper by patent photo process, sent free to Mother of any baby born within a year. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE Kverj’Mother wants these pictures; send at once. DIAMOND PAINTS. («i\c Baby s name and age. WILLS; RICHARDSON & CO,, Props,, Burlington, Vt. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents. FINE PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. -Also, a full line of- Drogs, Patent Medicines, Paints, ,Oils, brushes Anil Druggists’ Supples, at bottom prices, can ALWAYS be found AT DHEWRY’S DRUG STORE 38 Hill Street,GRIFFIN, GA. WE KEFT ON HAND THE FINEST Flour, Sugar and Coffee, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. !-5T° At the LOW EST PRICES of any one in the city. We have the finest Whiskies and Brandies AND BEST OF ALL THE FLAT SHOALS CORN WHISKY! which is noted to be the finest that is mr.de. All of the above for medical purposes, Com and see ns. GEORGE & HARTNETT. d&wtdec25 HOW ? HATS, SHOES AND GROCERIES of It F. STRICKLAND, NO 57 HILL STREET, - - - 6RIFFIIV, GA: SSP’SOO prs. of Sample Shoes at less than wholesale prices. Also a good line of MEN AVOM RN S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Bought regular, at reduced prices. Calicoes, Sheeting and Checks, all marked down. Kentucky Jeans, all grades, 15 to 37^ cents per yard. have a full line of Mens’ Womens’ and Childre.ns’ Hose at 10 to 25 Oui childrens’ mixed and black hose at 10 cents per pair is the best thing in town for the money, Handkerchiefs, Towels, Corsets, FJannel and Cuffs, all at the lowest prices. Give me a trial and I will save money. IT. F. STRICKLAND. I will have to-day nice mixed fish. Fresh Oysters Shrimp, Crabs, Birds, Celery, Bananas only 35c doz. Mixed Pickles, 70c gallon, Sweet Pickles, 85c gallon Plain Pickle.s, (>Oe gallon. Cheese 15c lb to-day. A large lot of A. E, Crackers just received; 20 different varieties. Schweppe line ginger ale, soda water and Lemonade 12e per bottle. 50 lb any Patent flour 81.05 to-day. J. JVC. MILLS W. 31. Holman & Co. -HAVE FRESH--- Magnolia -> Hams, Cooked Corned Beef 121, c. per lb. Blue Fish, better than fresh Mackerel Sweet Water Flour. Wate”r Ground Meat. All grades Sullivan's Tobaccos And the BEST LINE OF CIGARS IN THE CITY, - i VISIT THE F- IS mSm Piano and Organ Department OF i BRAWNER, DEANE & CO.’S ■ r..::' Book & Music Store, Griffin, Ga i.arjje number of Piuno" aud Organs on hand and more to arrive. Celebrated MATH ('CHECK, CIIIGKERING i- m;- and AfilON PIANOS. MASON A HAMI.lN, and v ", PACKARD ORGANS, and a host of Pianos sale Organs of other celebrated makes, for tar Either CASH or ON TIME ! “%»a SPENCE &, SMITH, OPPOSITE URICK WAKEHOUSE|SOLOMON 1ST A re now remly to do your work. Repairing buggivs and WR«ons is a feature o their business, on wl.ieh skilled labor only is used Bring us your work. KSTWt will lmiid you anything on wheels-Buggies, Phaetons, hurries, Wagons, Carts SSfttlii nr ivs and Delivery ^good W agons. fv Sign painting will be a feature of no little importance but work ill be done/ Will not take a shoddy job for any buy. price. With W II Spence ut the helm you cannot fair dealing. f*T'Cail on ns before you SPENCE & SMITH, Solomon Street, Griffin, Ca. Shipment Finest Teas CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. lb. HAMS, BONELESS SHOULDERS, ETC. FINEST FLOUR ON THE MARKET. UONTF.M roll A HT II C U0R ' Ait editor advising his coulr. ** U tors says: “Brevity always gets to the front.” Not if it" happens to be doing duty as a rabbit’s tail,—[Iting ham,ilon Republican. lie — Shull 1 mail that letter, dear? She—No, thank you, dear. It’s a matter of some importance, and I want it mailed before winter sets ill. — [ Lowell Citizen. “You arts Mr. Queezen, the bus band < f iho celebrated lecturer on cookery, are you not?” “Y'»s, sir,” re plied the dejected, hollow ey* d man . “I’m itie man she tries her new dish¬ es on.”—[Chicago Tribune. Worthy of consideration—“1 see tha! it new word >s called i r to de scribe railroad accidents,” remarked Spacer; “.he word ‘telescope’ is not Considered uppiopriate” • .-n’t?” replied Tinman, “in n how would collidescope do?”—[Puck. Aunty—Cud yo’ iu-’p a poor ole woman, sah, what wusnuss toGawgc Washington? Gentleman — Non¬ sense, aunty, George Washington died before you was born. Aunty— Am dat so, sail? Hit doesn’t seem so long ter me. I decla’e to goodness, how time do fly !—[N. Y. Sun. “I wouldn’t cry, little boy,” sa'd a kind old gentle man consolingly, “you may be unhappy for the mo ment,but it will soon pass away. You wouldn’t expect me to cry, every time I’m a little unhappy?” “No sir,” responded the tearful little lad, •‘you’d prob’ly go an’ get a drink.” — [Life. A Failure. Not a failure of a financial character, but a cramped one, the effect of eating green plums. There can be tio failure in the troublo if you will take in time Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial. A BRAKEMAN’S EXPERIENCE. What Happened to Him In tho Absence of tho Automatic Car Coupler. There is a great deal of small wit aired by paragraphists in connection with rail¬ road car couplings. The inventor of a car coupler occupies about tho same posi¬ tion iu tho ranks of cranks that is as¬ signed to tho talkative barber and tho gum Funny efiewer. So accustomed have tho men of the press become to treat¬ ing the subject from a humorous stand¬ point that It is doubtful whether 5 per cent, of them could writo seriously about a new car coupler if they tried. And yet it is a serious thing enough to some people. least There is at one man acting as con¬ ductor on a Pittsburg street car who can tell a thrilling story of the perils that be¬ fall brakemou in tho absence of automatic car couplers. brakemau How, in has tho dark, fogt sia nights, tho of to lean his ways against the end a freight hTs car, feet outside the rails, and arm ex¬ tended in such a position that a false movement of two Inches will drop him, a mangled mass when of the inanimate of flesh, train between backs tho rails, rest the tip, suddenly and Irresistibly, and crashes with a force of hundreds of tons against tho iron plate that is almost touching his hand. IIow, on these same dark nights, it is necossary for the brakeman to face tho way tho train is moving, so that, in case liis ear runs forward a few feet, ho may go with it, and savo himself from being swung around and crushed under tho wheels, a contingency that is almost certain, should he forget himself and face tho other way. How the conductor is likely to turn around and coupling” “give you tho thunder’’ if you “miss a first time, and how you are expected do to take somo risk in your work so as to it swiftly and effectively. Then this man, who has been a brake- man, but who “had to quit railroading when ho got hurt,” can tell you bow it happened Derry, that on ho that unlucky night, up.” near Ho got “all smashed was on tho iron ladder at tho end of a car, with liis lantern in his hand, when he saw tho other part of the train backing down upon him. It was coming at a good speed, aud ho had no time to jump off and make the coupling from the ground underneath, “which is the best way,” as ho naively remarked, though “tho best way” is sur¬ rounded by more danger than threatens tho average soldier in a battle. He reached down from above, “which is an¬ other drop good its wav,” place holding when tho tho pin ready to into two cars should he come dropped together. pin They with camo aim, to¬ gether, it fell into its the receptacle, true but not straight. proper quite It was jerked out, strik¬ ing him in tho stomach with such force as to make his brain reel with pain, fle fell in between the cars, aud for half an hour lay wedged in, with one arm broken in two places, three ribs fractured and Ids bead cut and bleeding. At tho end of tiie half hour the reet of the train crew missed him. He could not be released until the conductor had noti¬ fied tho engineer. Then the forward part of tho train was drawn away, and tho brakeman, with just enough life to ask for a drink, was taken out. As he says himself, ho is “pretty nearly all right now,” but his wife won’t lei him railroad any longer. It might be thought that this man would be In favor of automatic car couplers. But no. Iio says that, whilo they are all very well for passenger coaches, they will never do for freight. They do not give enough relay, and it would be impossible to make up such long trains. It would not bo and so profita¬ ble for tho railroad companies, as for the danger to tho men, about why—“there’s railroading, a sort of excitement when you don’t know when you may be on the last trip, that men kinder like, after all.’’—Pittsburg Bulletin. Ups of Leading Lawyerz. It is a remarkable physiognomical fact that the leading lawyers of the world have a great preponderance of lip. A close examination of numerous portraits of the noted advocates of the past, and a personal inspection of the lips of the most noted lawyers at Washington show that this lip growth is most extraordinary in that part of the mouth nearest the chin, and, in fact, the under lips of our great lawyers look us though they had been stung by so many bees. How this comes I am not able to state. It may be in the pursing up of the lips in the endeavor to appear wise. It may be In the tightly closed mouth, supposed to keep in the great knowledge of the law until the owner receives a $10,000 fee, or it may be in the development of the under lip in the arguing of cases before a jury. At any rate there is no doubt that this extraordinary development exists, as a look at the sketches of the lips of noted men will show.—Frank G. Carpenter in New York World. Tk» C»m*t*>rl»« ot Tarn;. Turkish tombstones sec narrov eat at the bsso, sml soon lean and hopples Many Ue prostrate, making seats for the living, v am free and fearless neighbor* of tha Wll, Some of the cemeteries are used dead. as . 'rounds for tho soldiery; tho p insure mend highways, repair crumbling si ««iiy 1 have seen a hand- walls, and repeu. , u th( ^ slat, o , some stop a . R tnmh , a ft wav or servo as a aoor. r . t down hut. Children play n .! 111 , 0 *, n alleys, washwomen hang < stretch lines on the headstones, a.'' 1 ( a< l<>s with veils of snow drifts and mist, u close by henna stained fingers, picnic aC“ Sprinkle sweet basil, for remembrance, above the beloved who have passed from sight. There Is a soft air of resignation In their manner—the virtue which Mo¬ hammed taught is the key to all happiness -and they wear no mourning. Sinful it Is to show sorrow for the loss of friends. It is believed that children of over mourning parents are driven out of Paradise and doomed to wander through space in dark ness and misery, weeping as t lo ir relatives do on earth—Susan E. Wallace in New York World. Nevada’* Floating Henry's lake, amid the Hoc-kies in Me vada, lias two floatiug islands. One of them is about J00 feet in diameter. A willow thicket thrives in the center, inter¬ spersed with small aspens and dwarfed pines. These little trees catch the wind and it is wafted about the lake, which has an area of about forty square miles.— Boston Budget. A Peculiar Medicinal Plant. 'Die Jambue seed, or “Eugenia Jumbo- iana,” is now recognized to have the prop¬ erty of arresting tho transformation of starch into sugar, and hence its groat value ns a medicine. Specimens of this medicinal plant are now being cultivated in England.—Chicago Herald. Or. Moffett’s TEETHINA (Teething Powders) Bowels, Allays Irritation Aldt Olfr/ftlou, Child ai»kc* Kegutateitha l »t€thhig Kasjr anti Nlrcogihcn* tb« *5 Cenit TeetMna <v*sn on*v cure* Kruption* ot»<J ant J nothing; equals It/or the Miimni»r trouble* of ChllUrt a of any age. It it$a/e and sure. Try tt and > <>o Vlll never be win.not TKi.TlUN A at ton 9 a« there are child* rt’ii in ilu* IIouhu. Auk vouir Jrngy.il. 0. A. CUNNINGHAM, GRIFFIN, : ; : GEORGIA, Has Been Appointed Land Agent foi Spalding County, by the Georgia Bureau oi Immigration, and all the parties sale having laud for sale can expedite his hands. by plating their property in Full par’kulars in regard to the most val¬ uable land* in this county can be obtained by addressing him as above. A full list of houses and lauds and lots of all description. S W MAUGHAM i SB! Insurance Ipj CRiFFIN, : CEORGIA -;ej- Htron {jest Com pan ies, Lowest Rates, Prompt Settlements MillinerY! A HANDSOME LINE OF New - Goods JUST FROM THE MANUFACTORY AND WILL BE SOLD AT - Manufacturer’s Prices ! - fSTTeathers and Flumes Novelties in new styles and colors and Latest in Trimming, which excite the admiration of ail who see them. New goods arriving nearly every day during the fall. Call and see them, |MR8. M. L. WHITE, Clark's Building, Cor of Hill and Broadway. MRS. - L - L. - BENSON HAS JUST RETURNED FROSf A BANKRUPT - SALE x In the North and oflhrs the finest MILLINERY!- D FANCY GOODS AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES ! Call at the Agricultural Building. Administratrix’s Sale Will be sold before the court house door in Griffin, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in No¬ vember next, between tbe legal hours of sale, by order of Court of Ordinary, the fol¬ lowing real estate, to wit: 257 acres of land in Mt. Zion District, known as the home place death- where K. P- Crowder lived at the time of his said land bounded east by F. J£. Drewry and 8. D. Williomson, south by J. J. Bowden and Mrs. Yarbrough, west by W, B “rowder aud J. L. Maynard, and north by O Norton. Terms cash. Sold subject to a mortgage in favor of Tbe Georgia Loan and Trust Company. Sold as the land ot tbe es¬ tate of K. F. Crowder to pay the debts of the estate and for distribution. Said land sold at the risk of R- C. Crowder, w ho formerly bought said land and failed to pay the amount of his bid. HARRIET 8. CROWDER. Administratrix of R. P- Crowder. * 6 . 00 . The Toy the Child Likes Best — IS THE— “ANCHOR” B*»l Three Color*. “ Stone. A Olkyjc* pwantyr (br child¬ ren of ail ages. For ftl .7*, or $2.00 a good average box. , Descriptive application Catalogue mat I post-free on to F. Ad. Richter & Co., 310 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. ootiJ <fc w2m SIU / NovemberSheriffsSales m Vren-LBESOLBON OIK FitWTTUM- SSSttKC' Fifty Sac acres of land in the find district ot originally the 1'ikc, now Spalding county, being northeast corner of lot No, SBia said dirtilet .«i county, bounded north by land :rV2 and sold as tho property of J. o. Norton, to Court satisfy ail fa issued from Hpalding Coontv in favor of A. A. Snider vi. 3.0. Nor- ton. J. <). Norton, tenant is possession, le¬ gally notified. ffi.W). will 'ld Also, at the same time and place, be » t one lot of land in ssiilhtate and county, known s* lot No. 38 in the third district of originally Georgia,containing Henry county, now Spaldl-g county, 202){ aerm,mote or less, bounded north by lands of Barak Andrews, cast by W. T. Chambers, west by Lyman Travis and south by 0. 8. Wrstmoro •.?.**■ and. Levied on and sold as the property ot Amanda Waidroap, executrix of Aaron w»I droup, fa I'smjd deceased, by rirtne of a mortgage 9 from Scalding Huiveriof Court in favor of R. P. McWilliams & Bon vs. Aman deceased. d» Waidroap, C. B. executrix and John of Wsldreop, Aaron WaJdroop, tenants in possession, legally notified. Also, ut the same time and place, will be sold two acree of land in the 1069th district of originally and Henry now Bpalding J. County, Georgia, known os the J. Treat place and part of lot No. LB, bounded on tbe north and sontb by land of A. B. Jones, east by land of 8. F. Gray, west by the public road. Levied on by virtue of a justice oourt 3 fa issued from the 1069th districtG. M. of Spalding County Tenant in favor of W, B. Grlflin vs. 8. f. Gray. in possession legally notified. $3.00. Also, at the same time aud place, will be sold ten acres of land in ft square, enclosed situated, by a hedge, itdge. Tying known known and being as as the the in the Becks Becks 1001st Orchard, Orchard, district G. M ot road SpaTding running County, Georgia, Griffin fronting east on a from north to what is known of as Becks’ Mill, jnst insideof city limits Griffin on the northern bounds re . ju. «. .. . \j. oucki isfy one ti fa issued from the Justice the lOOlut districtG. M. in favor of <fe Ellis vs. W. M, k W. C. Seeks, trators of Jaa, A Bceks. Levy mi D. Johnson, L. C., and turned over _ i I nn ant iu possession legally notified. Also, at the same time and place, sold three acres of land more or lees in tbs part Moore part and of north same by lot. F. west D. Dlsmuke, „ being part of the place on which T. W. Thurman now resides. Levied on and sold as tbe property of T. W. Thurman, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Spalding County Court in fav¬ or of C. F. Newton <k Son vs. T, W. Thur¬ legally man . T, notified. W. Thurman,tenant in possession, $6.00. Also, at the same time and piece, will be sold one ninth undivided Interest in 270 acres of l&nd in the 1150th district of origin maily Monroe, Georgia, then bounded Pike, north Bow by Spalding land of County, II. of W. G. Sansom, west by land F. Manard, south by land of F. M. Scott and cast by land 8. A. Scott. Levied on and sold as the property ol 8. A. Scott, to satis¬ fy one fi favor fa issued front Wilaon Spalding 8 Superior A Scott. Court in of C R vs. F. M. bcott, tenant In possession, legally no¬ tified. K. 8, CONNELL, She _ Ordinary’s Advertisements. /’ORDINARY’S OFFICE—Sf-iuhxo Cook V/tt, Grokois , Got. 1st, 1888.—Francis Scott, M Mm Scott,administrator on estate for of Nancy sell deceased, baa applied of land to me leave to a, twenty-two acres belonging Line Creek to dis¬ es¬ llfei tate of deceased, Haiti lying in trict in county. ■ Let all persons ooncemod show cause bo- fora the Court of Ordinary of said county, at November, my office 1888, In Grlffl, 10 on o’clock, the first Monday why In by a. m,, each leave should not be granted. Ill 00 K. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. / U \RDINAUY’8 OFFICE—SSiLDina OocK- tt, Gkorou. Oct. 1st, 1888,—game*! * and Francis M. Scott, Administrators tate of W’m. Scott, deceased, lands have appl me for leave to sell belonging toestl of deceased, lying in Line Greek district is said county. AJCtB.il Let all persons i-ittrnGiia buuwmcuijuuw concerned show cause i:«uov be- u fore office the Court In Griffin, of Ordinary the of first sold Monday' Monday county, i ! In my {ANN 1888. on November, Vrionmlwii* hu by ten ton nVlopir o’clock, a. a m,, m tei why such leave should not be granted. 83.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. / VKDINAKY’S OFFICE, SeixBiXJ OottB- tt, (i tonal jl, Oct Ut, 1888.—Alex. 8. and 8, W. Murray, as executors of A. O. Murray, deceased, have applied to me or leave to sell lauds belonging to estate of A. G. Let Murray, ail late of concerned said countv, deceased. Court persons show causs e- fore the of Ordinary of said county at my office in Gnnm, v*. the first Monday in Novi: in her, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., w saah leave should not be granted. $8.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary /ORDINARY’S OFFICE, 8rai.Dn»0 1888.—The Cot}*- V/ Tr, Gboboix, Oct. 1st, re- tarn year's of support the commissioners out of the estate to set of Edmund sport a Kendall to Henrietta Kendall has been made and filed within in this office Let ail persons show cause, the time prescribed should by la ■ if any they have, why same no set apart and made tbe judgment of court. *3.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary there will be sold before the court house door the of Hpalding first Tuesday county, In in November tbe city erf Griffiu, on hours the lands next luring the the legal estate ot of Elizabeth sale, Hoff, deceased, belonging to it: One house and lot in the to-w city of Griffin near the 8am Bailey Institute, bounded on the south by Taylor Street, T. G. Eoet Me by the lot of Mrs. Hatton, west by % ot Afee and north by an alley, containing an acre more or less. Sold tor the purpose of paying debts and distribution among the heirs of the deceased. Terms cash. This Oct. 3rd, 18S8, N. M. COLLENS, Adm’r. 16.00 Administrator’s Sale. * —. By virtue of an order from the Court of Or¬ dinary, door of Spalding will be Bold county before in the the city court of Griffiu, house i on tho first Tuesday in November next, be¬ tween the legal hours of sale, the lands be¬ longing to the estate of Wm. Woodward, late of said county deceased, to-wit: being acres more or lees, tbe same containing land lot No. 22 in Cabin district, 202H acre, mote or less and the west balfof land lot No. 10 in said Cabins district con¬ taining 101 >4 acres more or less. Said land will be sold iu 2 or 3 tracts. Sold for the purpose of paying debts and distribution among the heirs ofsaid N. deceased. (JOLLEN, Thia OcLS, 1883. Terms cash. M. Adm’r de bonia non of W. J. Woodward. $6.00.____ Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of an order from the Oourt of Or ditiary of Bpalding conuty there will be sold before the corn t houss door of said county in the city of Griffin, on tbe first legal Tuesday of in November next, during the hours sale, the following property to-wit: SO acres of land more or less in Akins district in said county, situated in the northwest corner of lot No. 110, bounded on the north and east by Jacob T. Chapman, on the south by l. F. Chapman and the public road leading from J. T. ■lack ton to Zebu Ion and on the west by Cbspuian and Jo*. Askew. Sold for tbe pay¬ ing debts and distribution among the heirs of Robt. Brown, deceased, and sold as the property of __ ■■_______ tbe estate of sard deceased. Terms cash. This Oct 3rd, 188#. M 00 N. M. CULLENS, Adm’r. NOTICE Notice is hereby next given legislature that application for the will be made to the pas m .I sage of a bill amending the charter of the ■ city of Griffin so as to allow the Mayor and Council of stud city to fix a compensation for the Alderman of said city not to exceed fifty dollars per annum. Nik- . : mm