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EXCURSION RATES. What It Will Cost to Go to Macon, Co¬ lumbus and Augusta. The Central railroad offer* the following excursion rates to the Georgia expositions: TO THE STATE XAIB. To be held at Macon, Ga., November 5th to November 10th, inclusive. Bartlesville...........................$1.35 Milner................................ 1 50 Orchard Hill........................... 1.60 Griffin................................. 170 Sunny Side........................... 1.85 Hampton............................. 1.90 Brooks Station........................ 1.9) genoia................................ 2.1*> These rates lnclndc admission to Fair ground. Children over 5 years old and un¬ der 12 Half Rates. Tickets will be placed on sale November 4th to 10th, inclusive; good to return until November 13th. inclu¬ sive. TO THE CHATTAHOOCHEE EXPOSITION. To be held at Columbus, Ua., November 15th to December 1st, inclusive. Barnesville...................... .....>3.30 Milner................................. 3.30 Orchard Hill........................... 3.30 Snuny Side............................ 3.30 Hampton.............................. 3.50 Brooks Station....................... 3.25 tenoia................................. 3.40 These rates include street car fare and ad mission 5 yea..B to Exposition and under 12 grounds. years, half Children rates. over placed Tiekets will be on sale November 14 th to 80th inclusive, 2d, good to return on, and until December inclusive. TO THE AUGUSTA NATIONAL EXPOSITION. To be held at Augusta, Ga, November 8th to December loth, inclusive. Barnesville............................$4.90 5.05 Milner................................. 5.15 Orchard Hill.............. Griffin.................................5.25 Sunny Side............................ 5.40 Hampton.............................. 5.45 Brooks Station ......................... 5.50 genoia................................. 5.65 The rates inculde transfer coupons to and from the Exposition, grounds. and Children also admission coupons to the over 5 years and under 12 years, half rates.;Passen- gers mutt purchase tickets before getting on train, as coneuetors wi.l lot be authorized to observe the above rates Tickets will be placed on sale November 7th. and continue on sale until and including December 15th, 1888, unless otherwise ordered. Tickets will be limited five days from date of sale, but in no ease later than December 17th, 1888. Gen. E. T. CHARLTON, Passenger Agent. rr Customers, Aught, To be Bought Boarders, Silver Gold, Agents, Orders, MerchaHdise or Sold, gervants or Place, Geods to Appraise, Lawyer or Cass, Opening To Days Musical Teac iers, Announce, Popular Preachers, Houses or Acres, Cooks, Butchers or Bakers. Books, Boats, To Hire or Let, Dress Votes, flounce O Sloes, skirt or First Basement, Floor, A A cure Handy for Valise, disease, To Casement, Cheese, A MnslinChemise, Purchase a Pet, Teas, Horse, Mare, Bees, Bloodhound Monkey or Bear, gpitz Or Peas, . Prone or Are Free from Fitz, To Make Known, To Hire a Hall Your Store, Driver Elegant or team, Carriage,Dry Hosiery, oods, An Play,Concert AuOpulent Marriage, Ball, Upholstery, Picnics. or 8katee, Excursions, To Plates, Knick-Knacks, sell to gay creatur'sDlvei sions, Pearls, Diamonds, Clothes Increase ReadyJ Trade, Made, <Jf Rings, Coal, Coke and Woo d Curls, Pictures, Wash for Features, Lectures, To buy Odd Things, All Kindsof Food Or sell Odd Things, Works on Theology, Cats, Rats, Magic, Wealth Astrology, and Felicity, Mats, World-wide Publicity Flats Flags, Rags, Pantaloons, Bats, Bags, Hate, Nags, Resplender tCravats, Dress shirts or collars Mutton or Beef, Almighty Dollars, Financial Relief, House for Rent, Stocks, Store, Tenement, Clocks, Cash to be Lint, Locks, Cash to be Spent, Socks, Scent, Portmenia or Box, Tent, Pig, Sheep or Ox, Roman Cement, Or Even a Beau- Go- Then in a Trice, Read the Advice," Taks the Advice Far Beyond Price, Written Below— Written Below— ADVERTISE -IN TIIE- Daily News To Business Men. XT OLABORED ARGUMENT IS NEEDED -Lv 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 •TATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on application—FREE. To advertising to those who want tlie'r pay we can offer n» better medium for thorough and effective work than the various sections •f »nr Select Local List. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street, New York. A GREAT YEAR m the hiitory of the United States is now upon Every parson of intelligence desires to keep Pace with tne course of its events. There is no witter way to do so than to subscribe for The Macon Telegraph. Its news facilities aae unsurpassed bv any paper iu the South. In addition to the fullest Associ¬ ated Press dispatches. It baa special correspond¬ ent* by wire and letter neighboring from all Important States. Points in Georgia and the Wash¬ During the present session of Congress ington will be the most important and most The in- foresting news centre In the country. she Washington Correspondence be had. 0 / the Telegraph is Its very beet that oan the latest regular correspondent furnishes ,*ws and gassip In full dispatches. Frequent peoial letters from Hon. Amos J. Cummings, Frank somber ot Congress trom New York, if. Carpenter, freown andw. writers A. Croflfat. at the three capital, of the best dis* *e«s tke newspaper lives tawd important Issues of the most Telegraph is a Democratic Tariff Reform P*P«r. It Is thoroughly Cleveland in line with Democratic the policy sf President and the '*Ujr,*»ayWr, . . - - -*7 00 Owlly, dx m.atfal, .... 4 OO •*■117, thra* mob tin, • • • . * OO U»‘ly, o*« mutk, .... .75 W Hkly, dm yMr, . .100 *■*« OMk la advance. Address mnuoura, Ml rag Osonou. If You Are Sick With Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism sla, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague, Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous trution, use Paine’s Celery Compound and cured. In each of these the cause is mental physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which is to weaken the nervous tem, resulting In one of these diseases. the Cause with that great Nerve Tonic, and eesult will disappear. Paine’s Celery Compound l ame K.Bowen, s Celery Compound Springfield, cannot Mass., be excelled writes:— a Nerve Ionic. In as wrought a great change my My case a single bottle disappeared, and with nervousness entirely of the it the resulting affection stomach, heart and liver, and the whole tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated. Cclety7om^d fSlCk “ 1 h8Ve been ’ Will Cure You! Sold by druggists. SI; six for * 5 . Prepared only by \\ jells, Kichardson 61 Co., Burlington, Vt For the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. FINE PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. -Also, a full line of- Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, ,0ils, Brushes And Druggists’ Snpplea, at bottom prices, can ALWAYS be found AT DREWRY’S J )RUG STORE 28 Hill Street,GRIFFIN, GA. WE KEEP ON HAND THE FINEST Flour, Sugar and Coffee, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 1ST At the LOWEST PRICES of any one in the city. We have the finest Whiskies and Brandies AND BEST OF ALL TH% FLAT SHOALS CORN WHISKY! which is noted to be the finest that is made. All of the above for medical purposes. Com and see ns. GEORGE & HARTNETT. difcwtdee25 A. LOWER, Practical Jeweler ai Dealer ii Dianas, Watches, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C. Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street GRIFFIN, GA. I will have to-day nice mixed fish. Oysters Shrimp, Crabs, Birds, Bananas Celery, 35c Pickles, gallon, only doz. 70e Sweet Pickles, 85c Pickles, gallon, gallon. Plain 60c Cheese 15c lb to-day. A large lot of A. E. Crackers just received; different varieties. Schweppe line ginger soda water and Lemonade 12c per bottle. lb any Patent flour $1.65 to-day. dVE. JVLXL3L.S W. M. Holman & Co. -HAVE FRESH--- -> Hams, Cooked Corned Beef 12| c. per lb. Blue Fish, better than fresh Mackerel Water Flour. Water Ground Meat. All grades Sullivan's Tobaccos the BEST LINE OF CIGARS IN THE CITY, HOW ? HATS, SHOES ANI) GROCERIES of R. F. STRICKLAJSD, NO 57 HILL STREET, GRIFFIN, GA! f^“500 prs. of Sample Shoes at less than w sale prices. Also a good cf MEN WOMEN 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. We have a full line of Mens’ Womens’ and Childrens’ Hose at 10 to 25 Out childrens’ mixed and black hose at 10 cents per pair is the best thing in town for the money. Handkerchiefs, Towels, Corsets, Flannel and Cuffs, all at the lowest prices. Give me a trial and I will save money. R. F. STRICKLAND. -SoS-- SPENCE & SMITH, BRICKWAKEHOUSE,SOLOMON St LsVAre now ready to do your work. Repairing buggies and wagon* is a feature o business, on which skilled laboronly is used. Bring ns your work. SST'We will build vou anything on w heels—Buggies, be Phaetons, Surries, Wagons, Ca Drays and Delivery Wagons. Sign painting will a feature of no little importan Nothing but good work wil'* be done. Will not take a shoddy job for any price. With II Spence at the helm you cannot fail to get fair dealing. Call on us before yon buy. SPENCE & SMITH , Solomon Street, Criffin, Ca. Shipment Finest Teas, CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. lb. HAMS, BONELESS SHOULDERS, ETC. FINEST FLOUR ON THE MARKET. Warranted to color more goods than any other durable dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take no other. A Dress Dyed T FOR A Coat Colored Garments Renewed j cents. A Child can use them! Unequalled for all Fanoy and Art Work. At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & C0„ Prop.., Burlington, Vt Old Dead Hen. Theie'are two kinds of old men— old live uicn and old dead men. An old dead man is on® who, out of pare habit, clings to the ways, man ners and customs of bis ycuth, and insists that others shall also stick to them so far as lies in his power to make fbem. We are not here ulktog so much of the phyaicul old age which merely counts yesis. as of that mental old Age* or rather mental fossilmip. which barnacles itself to ooe custom, one usage, one mannerism, one method and one fashion, and will not and cannot, even after a time, leave it for a better one. This species of dead men may be but 35 years old. They may be 70. They ait sometimes in official chairs or behind bank screens or at bookkeepers desks, and largely on tne possession of gn.y hair, or no hair at all, endeavor to exact from younger men that deference which is due only to superior wisdom coming of greater experience but is not due i to a change in the hirsute pigment. They are sometimes obstinate, abrupt, rude, overbearing, cross and peevish, and can no more accomo date themselves to change or emer gency than an old woman can accom odate herself to a young woman's bonnet. They are old dead men, and belong properly in comfortable coffins and newly furnished graves. This is a world of rapid changes. It is changing all the time. It has always been changing, for change in all things is the natural and inevita ble order of creation, and whoever sets his or her face against it und ar gues or tries to enforce the method they first learned but so few years ago, when we take the real value of time into estimation, is simply and vainly trying to resist an overpower ing force. Robbery In Monroe, On Tuesday evening of last week, says the Monroe Advertiser, Mr. J. R. Hall got off the cars at Frank vilie depot,the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad, in this county, and was going on the railroad.towards Juliette lo where the construction gang was at work on the railroad, in search of woik, when he was met by two negroes. Jim McGehee and Jim Greer. While on* of the negroes engaged Mr. Hall in conversation, the other sought opjor tunity and knocked him senseless aod robbed him of a small amount of money and what other things of val ue he had. Upon recovering his reason, Mr. Hall proceeded to Juli ette and made known the facts, where upon a posse of men went immediate !y in search of the robbers. Shortly after committing the robbery the two negroes were seen by the rail road bands skulking about, apparent ly with a view of crossing the rivti. These hands being snspici us of the negroes, resorted to a coy and appie bended them. When ikeu before the magistrate at Juliette, they very readily confessed to having commit ted the crime, giving tho details of the same and their reason therefor. Rumors of the crime, in the mean tune,having brought together a num ber of citizens of that community, at that juncture excitement had reached a high pitch, and there were nppre heDsions of summary punisnment. But prudence finally prevailed and the matter was left in the hands of the law, aod on Wednesday the rob bers were lodged in jail to await fur ther legal proceedings. The Colored Democratic Tote. Ex-Minister to Liberia Taylor, a lead ing colored man, said recently that he thought Mr. Cleveland wculd receive this year in the northern states 240,000 votes cast by colored voters. L'. Thomas Fortune, another leader of the colored race, thinks this estimate is about cor rect, but Fred Douglass and other color ed republicans say that the above estim ate is altogether too high. Probably it is, but many colored cit iziens will vote for Mr. Cleveland this year whi did not iu 1884. Greater ef forts are being made to induce them to do so, and the obstacles to be overcome are not so serious. Iu 1884 it was time wasted to try to get colored people iu the north to vote the Democatic ticket. They had been fooled into the belief that the election of a Democratic Presi dent would work great ,ujury to them, and a large number of them, inc, edible as it may appeal, actually believed that if Mr. i levelaud became President slav ery would be re-esiabliabed. In conse quence, they voted a'most solidly for Mr. Blaine. During three and a half years of Dem oeratic aminisfrati >n, however, they have found out their mistake, and have become convinced that they have Loth ing to fear from Mr. Cleveland, who has made it apparent that he proposes to look to th eir interests as closely as to those of any other class of citizens. He wants them to prosper, and if he can do anything, compatible with the publio good, that will help them to advance, he will not hesitate to do it. His interest in them is shown by the fact that he haa appointed 785 of tnem to public office, with salaries ranging from $1,000 to $2, 000 • year, while several of them hold positions which pay $5,000 to $10,000 a year. The most important offices held by them are those of recorder of deed# at Washingtcu, James Matthew Trotter; minister to Hayti, T. E. W. Thompson; minister to Liberia, E. E. Smith, and consul at Demara. H. F. Downey. The colored voters have for years held several northern states in the re publican column. They have voted that ticket almost to a man. Auy change, therefore, iu the vote cast by them must be to the advantage of the democrats. Unless the signs fail, there will be a change of some importance. Certsiuly it is about time for the color ed people to see that the republic Ft party bas no use for them after they has obtained their votes. Tho city and county offices Hi New York are very rich plums. 1 his i* H.e reason we hear ol so much figii ing and scratching ov* r the local nomtna tions. The sheriff of the coun'y of New York is tvt r:h in eu oitti.T i '8 almost as much as tin 1 i’i <1* id of these United Sta'itL* r>"vv>v.-s no stated salary, this ex> coti v >* officer of New Fork, but the fees piovided by statute amount to $40,000 a ytm —or $120,000 lor the term. He has nine special deputies,a cashier, five bailiffs, a secretary and eleven clerks. In all the sheriff appoints 85 officers and handles in a year bait' a million dollars in fees. The county clerk to be elected in New York in Novem her receives a stated salary of $15, 000 a year. His deputy receives $5,000 and his cashier $3,000. He appoints sixty persons, whose gross salaries reach $00,000. The three coroners receive $5,000 per annum each for four years. Each coronsr appoints three physicians, who get $3,000 apiece. The president ot the board of aldermen, to be elected next month, gets $6,000 per annum. His term is two years. This is why they sell out Presidents and sacrifice parties. This is why we weep. . ms f a? 7;u. r nYvt*rtiurn, »ureu.*,'108pn»ooSt.).\/h*r ovmJo it IS NfcVV tsiivcrtwift >*i;t j t Guardian’s Sale. By virtue of an order granted by tbs Court of ordinary September of Spalding county, 1 Georgia, sell ^ranted at term,1888, -will to tbe highest bidder, before Griffin the court house, door of said county in during the le¬ gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Do cembcr next, one undivided half interest in a house and lot in the city Sixth ofGriffiu, on the corner of Solomon and streets, eon taining one acre> more or less, known as the Nall place. and Well quiet—desirable, improved, very convenient to business cash, property. Sold for distribution, Terms LEILA B. LAMAR, Guardian of James and A. M. Nall. $0.00 WATCHES! ★ JEWELRY, ★ DINNER AND TEA SETS! -)o(- - DECORATED LUSTRE AND PLAIN WHITE ENGLISH GRANITE WARE. DECORATED AND PLAIN CHINA PLATE SETS, GLASS. TiN AND WOODEN WARE. KENTUCKY COOKING AND HEATING STOVES. SEE THEM AND PRICES. NOVELTY CO. BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER 22 sins’ Sine Store 22 Hill St. IUll St. Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty. fiFWe warrant all work and shall make itapointto misrepresent noth ing. Just received a large shipment of Gents, Ladies and Misses fine goods and school shoes for Children. H. W. HAShELKUS. A. S. MERHaF Calls your attention to his Super! Line of Furniture! COMPLETE SUITS OR SINGLE PIECES. Suits ot 9 Pieces from $20 to SI 00, Tables, Chairs Bedsteads, Spring Beds, Wardrobes, Etc, A limited number of Sewing Machines of the best makes lor sale very low. I am always night. ready to serve my customers, both day and Mrs. E. E. CR , 20 IIILL STREET, ---If AS AU. TJIK-- : Styles: of: Millinery AND TRIMMINGS. Saxony Wools, best goods and all asorted colors. Also, 6emuui- n Wools. Call ar.d ezatnine my goods and prices. oeflMAwtm PxldI Mill, Tax**, Jaa* X!) IW-TSa •wl/t Uaaaas Bprrlfla Oa* <*« Company cMWrcn AUait*. Ga—0*0 troubled rhrumMUm : my *iut boll* for «u about with „ two Wa nn h hied* ot nw*ll- (MUi rst tne ui»hi*«i au aunpp B t rw , tn t *b« 14 not ft hfclt, hftftrtf ftftd fiwailh? Jail»afflicted srtrl twelve year* old. Another afellfS h*4 to thft Mm* wey, end I ft hi aalnf the H. B. &. And Anticipate a prompt And p< fmftucnt cure. If. C. Waoooksb. tpACiilo Rich IIfix. AU*nUk, Mo, July <!•.—Oftntl«m«a; 7, ifW The Swift Co., Our ltUM girl wh«o but three w<*k» old broku out Wi Ith ocMmn. We tried thft prraertpUon* jpic |(ma s(m« B ona bottle wa* (nn# hor haad !«fan to il. and th* by tha oomplatanr t!m« ,ha Ourad. halt tahon Mow ,tz um wa* af tl>* jUM ■■Arty i - a ly full child. ae<l I hoaty fc I n bead but eiy hair—a duty to robutt, male* Uii« fll itatwoant, lunwctfall/. *t T. Beoaa. to 1 WM I eootiActad blood boiton, and at one* •oneht * [.hy*lo(*n. who treated m* for mv- aral montba. Hy By., ht« adrlc* I want to Crab urebard Sprint*, whar* obaerrad. hit court* of treatment ared, I thoufht, wae eareftilly th* t reooe- a* but neat aprtnx pint. plea The** Satan gradually to appear Ihoreaeed on my face and body. to core* ar.d run- etn* ulcer*. I wae ad*l*ad to try S. S. S., and lmmadlately tmproT*. slowly after laklut ftr*C. ft but I ooptmenoed rapidly M at more afterward*, tell of troubla. and aoon My nothin* remained to oughly my claatuial. aad blood t* now thor¬ end I my <>*t«in free from taint, owe my present condition-* perfect thl* cure - to your that medicine I cheerfully •utfored trlve (latement other* who bar* a* t hare i. may reap the ram* benefit. Haaov Ituay, ft W**t Ninth St, Honan. La., May iX USA—Th* Swift Specula Co , Atlanta, (ta.—Centlemen : About two year* tlrely azo l Wk*£t wa* wa* >ny general Jo deblliuted health that ear* I war abaoet *«». ____„ . _ ihftt uf 04 * G grJwift should f<T* th< thought It i Altar taxi is a thorough courts, my h*>Alth as<t ateai fh ruturnad, and I must aay that Joftitm Bngi.Tofv, Drugflcl Trcftltto on B!o.vi and Hkln !>1«4 muhni mailed rr<** Tuf. Swutt Ri ucunc Co- l>ra««rl Atlanta, Ga, , G. A. CUNNINGHAM, GRIFFIN, : i : GEORGIA, Been Appointed Land Agent foi Spalding County, the Georgia Bureau ot Immigration, and parties having land for sale can expedite sale by placing their Property m hia Full par'kulara in regard to the moat val¬ lands in this county can be obtained addressing him as above. A full list of and lands and lots ef all description. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that appl leaf ion will made to the next legislature for the paa of a bill amending the charter of th« of Gritlla so as Vo allow the Mayor and of said city to fix a compensation the Aldermen of said city not to exceed dollars per annum. NovemberSheriffs! WILL BE SOLD OS THE FIRST' of /.T the Court ln House, iu Mxt, th. city before of th Orta MYissRfisr-**' district HI_____ ftiui hosadid JENSte county, north 1 Conn in favor of A. A. Snidery*. J.< to " - Horton, tenant In poMresnoo, 1 gaily Also, 1 notified. at the time and Mjgffib trill same p>«M. tP be *old ooe lot of Undtn *tUd Stete -- known a* lot No. 38 la the third t originally Guorgia,oo Henry county, less, or (rounded north Lyman Andrews, Travia eaat and by W.T. Chamber*, byC. Weatmore west w ’ south 8. da Waldronp, executrix of Amur \. deceased. C. B. John _ and Walilronp.t in Al*o, trotmeegion, legally notified. at U>e aarac time and piece, will sold ten acre* of tapd iu a by a hedge, known a* the situated, lying a*d being in th# idol* G. M of npaldiog County, QeoMria, ea»t road running from Griffis „ __ what <>n a north to is known a* Beak*'Mil), jneliniidaof city limits of Griffin on the northern bound# ry. Levied on aa the property of the MHl l*fy one a fa tented from ttT •—“---*“* the 1001st district G,M. la A Elite vs. W. M,*W. C. tratora of Ja*. A Beck*. Levy _ made __ U. Johnson, L. O., and turned wt to . me. lenant in po»«ewkm legally notified. erSTSe $6.00, sold Also, at the same time end place, three sere# of land more or less is the city of Griffin, Spalding County, Georgia, bounded on the east by Hill street, sooth by part Moore part and of north same by lot, F. west D. Dtemuk*. by Mrs. Y. being L. part of Die place on which T. W. Thurman now resides. Levied on and sold as the property of T. W. Thbraan, te satisfy a fi man T, W. Thurman,tenant in i ' legally notified. R. CONNELL, B, I Ordinary’s AdvertlsaiMiits. m tminisuatoron wtats of Haney Scott, deceased, d, has applied land tome foe leave to soli twenty-two acres of belonging to ae¬ tata of deceased, lying In LtneCroek dis¬ trict in mid county. Lei all i for* the C at ray office hi fit id November, 1888, by o’clock, a. such leave should not be granted. 13 00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. - / \ RDINARY'S OFFICE—SvaldIM Ooc*. V/ tv, Gnonoia.Oet. 1st, 1888,-Eamnel A. and Brunei* M. Scott, Administrator* ones, tate ^psSi^&'tsaaett of Wm. Scott,deeeeeed, have applied to said county. Let all persons concerned show cense be. fore the Court of Ordiuarjr of «nM county, at November, my office In Grlfibi. on tbe first Monday ta 1388. by too o’clock, a. m., why such leave should not be granted. #3.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. RDINARY'S OFFICE, Srumnt Coon. V/ tv, Gsonaia, Oct 1st D«8.—Alex. 8. and 8, W. Murray, as executor* of A.|U. Murray, leave deceased, bare applied to ate o to sell lands belonging to estate of A G. Murray, late ot aald county, da reaped. Let. all persons concerned show earns #- fore the Court of Ordinary cf wM eounty at November, my office in 1888, Grmtu, v- tbe brat Monday tat sach leave should by not ten be o’clock, granted n. a., why $3.00 W. HAMMOND, Ordinary QHMNART^ OFFICE, 8r*^ixoC»»n- turnof the oommlieiontrs to set apart n rear’s support out of the estate of Edmund Kendall to Henrietta Kendall bus been made *ud filed in thla office. Let all person* shew esuse, if they within hare, the time prosbrtbed should by law, set auy and made why tbe same judgment not be apart of Die oourt. *8.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary, —------— ................, . -...... .e n al . i f -la.. .. . ' Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of an order from the Ceurt of Or¬ dinary, Spaiding will be sold before tbe court bone# door ot county in the city of Griffin, on the first Tuesday In November next, be¬ tween the legal hours of sale, the lauds be¬ longing to the estate of Wm. Woodward, late of said county deceased, to-wit: land 303*^ lot acre* No. 22 more Cabin or less, district, the same being in containing 20acre* more or less and the west half <3 land lot No. 10 in aald Cabin* district eon. taining 101U acres more or leu. Bald land will be aold in 2 or 8 tracts. Sold for the purpose the of hetrsofsaid paying debts and distribution among deceased. This OeUL 1888. Terms cash. N. M. COLLEN, Adm’r de bonis non of W, J. Woodward. $6.00. Administrator’s Sal©. By virtue of an order from the Oourt of Or din ary of Bpalding conuty there will be sold before the comt house door of said county in the city of Griffin, on tbe first Tuesday in November next, during the legal hours ot sale, th# following property to-wit: 90 arras of land more or leas in Akins district in said county, situated in the northwest corner of lot No. ’ 110, bounded on the north aad east by Jacob T. Chapman,on th* south by 9. F. Chapman and the public road leading from Jaekson to Zebulou and on the west by J. F. Chapman and Jae. Askew. Bold for the pay. ing of Robt. debts and Brown, distribution deceased, among sold the noire and as the Terms property of the estate Oet of said deeeeeed. cash. This 3rd, I860. f6 00. N. M. COL LENS, Adm’r. Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary there will be sold before tbe court honae door of Bpalding eounty. in the city of Griffin, on tbe first Tuesday In November next luring the legal bonra of sale, the lands belonging to the estate of Elizabeth Hofi, deceased, to-wit: One house and let in tbe elty of Griffin near tbe Sam Bailey Institute, bounded on the eonth by Taylor 8treet, Earn by the lot of Mrs. Hatton, west hy T. G. Ma Afee and north by an alley, containing X of an acre more or less. Sold for the purpoae of paying debts and distribution amengthe heirs of the deceased. Terms cash. TThie Oct. 3rd, 1868, #6.00 N. M. COLLEN8, Adm'r. Administratrix’s Sal© Will be sold before the court bouse door te Griffin, Georgia, between on the first Tuesday legal hours in No¬ vember next, tbe of sale, by order of Court of Ordinary, the foi- lowing real estate, to-wit: 297 acre* of tend in Mt. Zion District, known as th* home place where B. P- Crowder lived at the time iaiwupu nuu mte, *■> wivsigui wee* ”e tut Browder and J. L. Maynard, and north by O Norton. Term* cash. Sold subject te a mortgage ln favor ef Th* Georgia Loam and Trust Company. Sold a* the land often a*, tate of R. F. Crowder to pay the dabtaof the estate and for distribution. Grid lend ssdd at tbe risk of B- C. Crowder, who formerly boa^tuad land and Called to pay tbeameon# HARRIET ft CROWDER, Administratrix ef *.f. C r owder .