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It’s Easy to Dye fill WITH J DPohd Dyes ffigfggoP Strength, Superior IN posseisett many other Important prepared Advantages Foods. over all babies cry for it. Fastness, INVALIDS RELISH IT. Beauty, MnkM Plump, Laughing, Stomach Healthy Babies. AND Regulates the and Bowels. Simplicity. Sold by Druggists. ‘45c., 3Uc., SI.00. RICHA RDSON & CO Warranted to color "more _ WEILS. , Bu »ugfl T0», vt. dyes ever made, and to give goods than brilliant any other Baby Portraits. durable colors. Ask for the more Diamond. and no other. 36 colors; and take 10 cents each. A lino Portlolio plate paper of beautiful by patent baby photo portraits, printed WEILLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. on Mother of any Baby bom ithin process, sent For Gilding Bronzing ftee to these pictures; w a vcar. or Fancy Articles, USE livery Mother wants and send at once, DIAMOND PAINTS. (jive Baby's name age. WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 CO., P ops., Burlington, Vt. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only to Cents. FINE PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. -Also, a full line of- Dm#, Patent 5 Medicines, Paints, ,0ils, ‘Brashes And Druggists’ Supples, at bottom prices, can ALWAYS be found AT DREWRY’S fcDRTTG STORE ' 28 Hill Street,GRIFFIN, GA. WE KEFP ON HAND THE FINEST Flour, Sugar and CIGARS AND TOBACCO. |3J“ At the LOWEST PRICES of any one in the city. Wc have the finest Whiskies and Brandies AND BEST OF AcL THE FLAT SHOALS CORN WHISKY! which is noted to lie the finest that is made. AH of the nbove for medical purposes. Com and see ns. GEORGE & HARTNETT. ditwtdeedb A. LOWER, Practical Jeweler and Dealer* ia JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C. Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street GRIFFIN, GA. I will have to-day nice mixed fish. Fresh Oysters Shrimp, Ciabs, Rice Birds, Celery, Bananas only 35c <lo/. Mixed Pickles, 70c gallon, Sweet Pickles, 85e gallon, Plain Pickles, 60e gallon. Cheese 15c lb to-day. A large lot of A. E Crackers just received; 20 different varieties. Schweppe line ginger bottle. ale, soda water and Lemonade 12c per 50 lb any Patent flour 81.05 to-day. J. TS/L. JVEXI_,3L.S W. 31. Holman & Co. -HAVE FRESH--- Magnolia -> Hams, Cooked Corned Beef 12| c. per lb. Blue Fish better than fresh Mackerel Sweet Water Flour. Water Ground Meat. All grades Sullivan's Tobaccos And the BEST LINE OF CIGARS IN THE CITY, HOW ? HATS, SHOES AND GROCERIES of R. F. STRICKLAND, NO 57 HILL STREET, - GRIFFIN, GA: f3^”500 prs. of Sample Shoes a! less than wsale prices. line of 0 MEN.WOMEN’S-AND CH ILDREN’S SHOES. Bought regular, at reduced prices. Calicoes, Sheeting and Checks, marked down. Kentucky Jeans, all grades, to to 37-J cents per 10 We have a full lino of Mens’ Womens’ and Childrens’ Hose at to cents. Oui childrens’ mixed and black hose f^t 10 cents per pair is the best thing ill town for the money. Handkerchiefs, Towels, Corsets, Collars and Cuffs, all at the lowest prices. Give me a trial and I will you money. II. F. STRICKLAND. SPENCE & SMITH, OPVONlTK BRICKWAREHOUSE,SOLOMON BTAie new ready to do jour work. Repairing buggies and wagon, is a feature o their business, on wbieh skilled labor only i? used Bring u? your work. tjf- IV,. will build V( u anything on w heels- Buggies, Phaetons, hurries, u reons.» » Drays, and Delivery Wagons. Sign painting will lie n featurr of no little imperial) Nothing but good work will be done Will not take a shoddy job for any price. With H, 8| eni e at the helm \ ou cannot fail to get fair dealing. C all on u* L efoie jou bu } . SPENCE & SMITH, Solomon Street, Griffin, Ca. , Shipment Finest Teas, CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. lb. HAMS, BONELESS SHOULDERS, ETC. FLOUR ON THE MARKET. Waul, Hailes k Col ((XJNTINTK1> SBOM SECOND PAGE.) fruits and re^oirc « loo.* oliable soil sub-soil; the best soil for tli. peach ia a strong gravely loam with a porous or loose sub-soil. Such a condition of aoll aids in the retention of moisture and admits light and heat, both important .gents in vegetable growth. A commercial orchard will not be successful when planted on thin soil with hard pan only a few Inches from the sur face As an incentive to a thorough preparation of the soil before planting out the orchards And of the most prompt and thorough colti- vatlon afterward, wo may say that an acre of land adapted t r and thoroughly prepared for growing peaches will produce a net in- ooi>.o eijual to three or four acres devoted to farm crops, and where every circumstance is favorable the orchard will show a still larger profit in its favor Fanners too of.en seem satisfied with shallow cultivation and their c-opa usually correspond with the labor and skill used in conducting their farm operations Now while the ordinary returns from farming may not warreut the expense of fertilizing, sub-soiling and underdraining to the extent here indicated the case is veiy different in laying a sure foundation for a profitable fruit orchard. The usual depth for plowing is from four to six inches, the sub-soil below tliat dis tance is of little benefit to growing crops unless the roots can penetrate through it. Now if flic bed of mellow earth can be made a foot deep or more instead of four to six inches, the productive capacity of the orchard will be increased in the same ratio. The benefits secured by a thorough break ing up of soil and subsoil to a proper depth may be stated ns follows: Air, light and heat, indispensable agents in growing fruit and all farm crops, are more freely admit¬ ted to the whole depth of the loosened soil, there to work out those wonderful changes that produce such abundant and beautiful crops of fruit and grain. The air brings with it theelementa of fertility, heat from the snn6 rays and enters the soil laden with moisture, it yields up a portion of its heat as it penetrates the cool earth, and this cool ing process lessens its capacity to hold inois tnre and a portion of this also is given up to the earth. This explains why a.deop mil low soil will carry a large crop of fruit safe ly through a severe draught, while ou a thin hardpan situation only inferior fruit is ob¬ tained. A deep me'low Boil also acts as a reservoir in holding a large amount of rain water without displacing other agencies re¬ quired to carry on vegetable growth. During very dry weather the fruits growing on slial low soils are pinched and shriveled and often become entirely worthless, while a deep soil yields up the moisture it naa held in store to the multitude of roots whieh fill, the ground. The fruit swells and grows in size and beauty and gladdsns the heart of the owner in the prospect of an ubundaut harvest. While the one accept a small measure of lean and inferior fruit, the other is blessed with an abujidant yield which liuds a ready mar¬ ket at t\he highest prices. It is very true that in many sections the growing of peacjacs has proved a profitable business where iho orchards bare been planted on land pre¬ pared as for jrdinnry farm crops, the orohard in the meantime receiving only 111. molt primative cultivation . But these nr. exceptional cases and not a Safe ride to fol¬ low. In selecting a location for an orchard it is well to keep in mini that the nearer the soil meets these requlrooients’in its natural state, the less expense will be required in its preparation. Also that the expense of drawing a large crop of fruit t > market is an important item. If near a good market or shipping point the fruit can be expedi¬ tiously handled and disposed of at just the rigid time and in the best possible condi¬ tion. Which means your Jnet proceeds will be fifty to a hundred per cent, more than if the frnit was carted a long distance and reached its destination twenty four hours late, for being a delicate and perishable frnit they should be handled with the greatest ear. and reach a market in the least possible time in order to sell for the highest price Many varieties well adapted for home use are unprofitable for market. Some being too tender, to bear transportation .thers ripening at ail unfavorable season and still other varieties are liable to rot oil the tree or while being sent to market. In planting select varieties for a commercial orchard that are anuualand abundant bearers, that will endure transportation, that are of good size and ot handsome appearance and that ripen in succession so as to allow ample time for gathering and markoting. Plan only a few varieties a 1 d those of the most profitable sorts. Place every variety In a sepetate group by itself. When harvesting comes it will lie more convenient and less expensive, besides it is unpleasant to find in a bearing orchard different varieties all mixed through each other and ripening at different times. In the work of handling trees keep in mind the roots of a tree or plant arc design edto remain under ground and cannot he ex posed to the light neither t. drying winds nor frost without being more or less injured. In preparing for planting an orchard ob¬ tain some honest trees that have not been choked and spindled by grass and weeds reduce the top to correspond with mutila- tioJ of the roots. Keep them protected from drying by [ample covering Set Die trees witli line soil thoroughly worked in among the roots and aim to leave them in their n Better plant late than uot at all, but plant the orchard early—before new years if pos¬ sible—roots will form and grow and get es¬ tablished during every warm spell in winter, and when spring arrives the trees are all ready to start oil with an early growth If all the details of the work has been perform eduuto this point a sure foundation lias been laid for a profitable orchard; Butvigi lance is the price of success. Weeds will grow while you sleep, the soil may become , | | parched with drought ready to and put in heat, their insect work ene- and odes are ever j need careful whatchingjthe whole needs j | broadcast cultivation, and may be oecnpisd with low down crops, but plant uot less ; than four feet distant from c ell tree, thus j allowing the same space as for ordinary iiili I of oorn. ; With the treatment of an .verliau! herein ontiined the pdautcr may expect bis trees to grow and at the proper age to be*r, and such fruit as will sell in the market* when there ia surfeit. There is no such thing as overstocking the market with good fruit. The annual production of frnit has been on the incr.ase for many j ears, but the average market price has steadily vanced instead of receding This past son one of the largest crops of peaches grown have been readily .old at prices, and as the people learn to use and tbc facilities for transportation and tributation are perfected, the continually creasing demand is likely to more than pane with production. I have only time to refer to the hygienic properties of ripe fruit, and to the »nd aeaUwLr indpeac. exerted upas the grower end daeramer, a* it k* P apparent In every community engaged in it* pursuit. The inorea-ed price placed upon real estate wherever this industry Is opened up, i. an other evidence of Its commercial advantages At St Joseph, Michigan, profitable Invest ments were at several times made in the par chase of land set to orchard at filOOO per acre, while five to ten miles distant good farming lands were held at $‘>5 to $10 per acre, and the same results follow though not in as marked a degree in every locality where fruit growing Is successful!) condue, ted. and these resntts are sure to follow wlier ever half a dozen fruit growers commence planting and marketing fruit. Already in the vicinity of Griffin the laud adapted fruit grownimr nas doubled In price within the past few years, until now planters are looking elsewhere for laud at a less price or. which to plant uew orchards and vineyards . Iti reply to Mr. O tier's query as to oeat class of peaches for soil ami latitude, said the Persian class to which belong yellow craw ford, smoekrtes of yellow, oldmixon and stump the world white. Nos and If) called Hosted and Michigan he thinks the Best for tlicv are early and not liable to rol. Early Crawford good and follow with berta, ix-xt Salway,all i f which with the exception of Elberta are of sian strain. Chinese cling he has not salable in city markets and Ins ex perienc* is in lavcr cl Persian Mr. Van Dyke wishes to call attertion of members to the fact the State Society was to meet next summer and tve must not lay bui commence now to Our ground by deep breaking and pi 1 intv on manure, this winter make rich loose soil to yrow tables for exhibition. We have a reputation to and as members of tins and of the Middle Georgia Society calls on ail to prepare now for coining show. Mr. Getter states that considerable that Mr. Staines would hardly be agreed to by ai! as applicable to our location, still he has been kind in writing us so inter estinga paper and lie moved a vote of thanks be extended him. Danie l. Votes of thanks were given Mr. Patterson for use of hall and Mr. Word for la des. On request of Dr. Mitchell a spe ciai session will be held the 2nd l day of December, to discuss planting,at.d Griffin the soeietv to meet in on that date. notice of place to tie made by retary in the Ghifun News, official paper. Wm. W aKper, Secretary. A man who ba» prgotised medicine for years, ought to know salt from sugar; read what lie says. T'ot.EDO. O , Jan. 10, 1887. Messrs. F. J. C heney A —I have been in the general practice of ined- ioine for most 40 years, and would say that all my practice and experience, I have seen a preparation that could witli as much confidence of success as I Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great and would many tiroes in its cfiect is wonderful, say clusion that I have yet to find a ease of tarrh that it would not cure, if they take it according to directions. Yours Truly, L. L UOItSOBH, M. D Office, gin Summit St We n ill give $100 cured for with any ease Hall's of that can not be Cure. Taken internally. Toledo, K J. CHENbY,t CO., Drops,, Sold by Druggists, 75c. novO-ltn Jug Noises It i the car-. ► roaring, buzzing sound, are t ■ * a . h, that exceed, lnj^ dis i , nimon disease, LOSS Of Kit, : also result from catarrh. II . irilla, the great blood puiiiii i, is. iy successful rem¬ . Cdy for this disease, v it cures by purify- Ing the blood. H cm seller from catarrh, try Hood's Sarsaparilla, the peculiar medicine. SPECIAL ELECTION, For Member of the lature for Spalding Co. Okmxahy's Office, \ bPAi.iUNd Co., Geobuia, Nov. 10, ink's. ( By viitue of an order granted by Jno. Gordon, Governor of Georgia, it is that an election be held at the court and iu the various election precincts of County of Spalding on Tuesday, the 4th of December, 1888, for Representative of County of Spalding in the General ol the State of Georgia, to fill the caused by the death of Hon. Noah M. lens, Representative elect to said Assembly. that It ia fnrther ordered this notice published in the Gkiffin Daily News the (iitiFFlN Weekly News and the Daily and Weekly Sun until the date of election Witness my hand and official signature. E W. HAMMOND Ordimtrj of Spalding County, Georgia. Who are Weak, ous and and suffering Debility, Semin a Weakness, Emissions, and all effects of early Habits, which lead Premature Decay, Consumption Diseases or of send for Pears’ Treatise ou witli particulars for Homo Cure. Cures tuaranteed No cure no psy, Peaks, 613 and 614 Church 8t ., Tenn. novltdAwIy. The Toy the Child Likes Best —IS THE— ANCHOR Stone BuDding Bloch. 8toao. Three Colors. A rLE lever Phesevt for child • Bp r<n of ail occr. For il.75, or $2 CV r gooa Bverasr* box. .post-free Deocriptiva a{»plication Catalogue on to F. Ad. Richter & Co., 3IO BROADWAY, NEW YORK. octiid<y« 2m HINDER COR NS. ThoonlT«nr» Core fir Conn. SU)p.rtll»ln r -,mfc>rttoUi«feet Vc V ii ruggirts Hjscux AC PARKER S GINGER T he best of ail remedies ior Inward Pains, Colic, In iigas- tion. E*haustion and all Stom¬ ach and Bowel trouble*. Also J the most effective cure fori Coughs. Colds, P.roncKiti* and! affections of the breathing 1 It refreshing ' organ*. promote* sleep improve* the appetite, stratioa, overcomes nervou* f r- and give* new life at;-i strength and $1.00. Prggtt**U. Bo the weak: and aged. 50c. at J tiS Mi ~ *|gf Registration Notice. Book for the registration of voter* of the city will be opened at my ofil e, at the brick warehouse on Thursday, IMh lust, and remain open 10 days. THOH NAIX, Nov 10, 1888. Com of Registration New Advertisements TO ADVERTISERS A list of 1000 newspaper* divided into 8TATE8 AND SECTIONS will la #<*nt on Apphc dilation — FREE. To thofie I who want ihe'r advertising thorough to pay wo t an offer n* better medimu for and effectUe work than the various auctions •( *»ur ttota't Yzocal List. GEO. P. HOWELL A CO., New'ipeper Advertising Bureau. 10 Sprue© street, New York. 8WIFI’S SPECIFIC I* entirely a vtffeUbl* preparation eon taining n<* Mercury, Potash, Arveulc, or othef poisonous iubat*nO0*. BWIFT’8 SPECIFIC Haa cured hundreds of «mm of Ep!’.hallo m* or Cancer of tha Rkin, thousand* of o*ma of Eczema, Blood Rumors and Skin DteoaMO, and hundred* of thousands of sasos ot Scrot ala, Blood Poison and Bloa* Taint. SWIFT’S SPECIFIC Has relieved thousands of cases of Xfrreu rial Poisoning, r.hcuna&Usin amt Stiffness of the Joints. Specific CHATTAlKXmAi Co., Atlanta, Tsrirjr, Ga.—Ooi J June mum J7.1JW9— iecuen Bwlft’e Iu the : early blootl i>art f>f the present year, a Lad _ caae . of taking polaon B. a appeared advice upon of me. I L.^_ 8. under another, and to-day to day I I feel feel greatly ffrently improved. improved. X I am am bUU • taking unt.l the I medicine perfectly and shall I continue to do •o am well. believe it will effect ect a a perfect perfect cure. cure. Your^tnjly^ In w»« stxi& k FlAoino CoLrwatA, Co., Atlanta, S. C_ Julv Oa.-Gentlemen T, ISSS-The Bwin t I firm a great b offerer ffom inuocular rheumatism for lief two yeara. I could get no permanent re¬ from any medicine prescribed by my physician. 8. 8. I took over a dozen bottfee of your s.. and now I am aa well aa I ever was in my life. X am sure your medicine cured me. and I would recommend it to any one truly, suffering from any blood dlaeoae. Vows O. K. Hvoau. (iTlL Coadnctor C. t & wife Waco, of Tkiai. Hay f, rW-Gnntletnen : The one or my cuatomer* woa terribly covered afflicted her with whole a loathsome body. She skin disease, that to her was confined l»ed for several years by this affliction, and could not help herself at ou. Bfae oould not sleep from a violent itching and stinging of the skin. The dlseaae baffled the skill of tUo physicians finally who treated it. Her husband Devlin giving hi* wife Swift’s Specific, and »nd she sn. commenced nommenoeu to to Improve almost tm- mcdUi.lr. well. and In Sho a few week* ah* was ap- parently parantly looking lady, wc! y. with I* (race now of a tha haartv affilctto* flua- Yours no _ k _ _ left. 9 very Tory truly, truly, J. Boa**, wholesale Druggist, Austin Avouu* Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Thk Swift fipacino Co., Drawer A Atlanta. Ga.; New York, 7W Broadway. When children pick their their nose, appetite, grind their they teeth, are restless, unnatural in aig quite likely troubled with R.A.Fahneatoektl Worms, prompt me a* ures Simula be taken and Vermifuge be given them according to direo tions it has saved many n child from death and mav preserve yo\jr sweet child from an early mum ........ WA TCBES ! ★ JEWELRY, ★ DINNER AND TEA SETS! —M- DEC0RATED LUSTRE AND PLAIN WHITE ENGLISH GRANITE WARE. DECORATED AND PLAIN CHINA PLATE SETS, GLASS, TtN AND WOODEN WARE. KENTUCKY COOKING AND HEATING STOVES. SEE THEM AND PRICES. NOVELTY CO. BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER -AT— Hill \l ns Sue Store Hill St. Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty. .-ST’ W« warrant all work and shall make it a point to misrepresent noth ing. Just reosiyed a larf/e shipment of Gents, Ladies and Misses fine goods aud school shoes for Children. H. W. HASbELKUS. A. S. MURRAY 1 Call* your attention to his . Line of Furniture! COMPLETE SUITS OR SINGLE PIECES. Suits of 9 Pieces from $20 to $ 100. Tables. Chairs Bedsteads, Spring Beds, Wardrobes. Etc. A limited number of Sewing Maeliines of the best makes tor sale very low. 1 am always ready to serve my customers, both day and nisht. Mrs. E. E. CROCKER, j 20 HILL STREET, --HAS ASA THK- LI : Styles: of: Millinery AND TRIMMINGS. xony Wools, best goods and all a sorted fitters. Also, German- n W tr.d ezx mint my yoods and pact*. oetlMAwlm ____ Homestead Notice. of homvitosd, and I wTil pass upon the same *t 10 o’clock on the 27lh day of No- vamber. Ordinary. For Sale. Old Poor Farm of Spalding Co. Bituated about four mile* from the court house, c<insisting of -2MH' acre* of land, of which uboot 45acre* in the wood* Contain* a good five room dwelling house, one tenant house iu good repair, two good stable* and one good corn crib To be sold ou term* of Mctah, balance *1 one un4 tw«* years, with Inter* At. M PATRICK T J BROOKS, T It MILLS, novlld.kwider 1 County Ccmmi**bjwer*. Administrator’s Hale \ v . r.j r yiaititki by thecouit i : j liii.j: r. ni t , u* will „n i r t lh« court (, ilts i x Il f h* Off, - * h i • iue day In D rs-inber, "S’!, ii. * <i _ j roper* y L«*m i»f u to 11 ■ i .*«■ i t'. tali *»t * oi.ntf, «U - *-« G ' » »h« 4 ui m» r «*f « ift i il*utu»a ifttooy*t tl.»*luiia. Mout two I*on* (yiuif uit * no jk-vn ty farter el i«ir ui<»r etXHify, or kwa, its Live Gftt k district, in an id all in Hi.r l«o* ! y ai J own the land that •Whs sit i | ait as n dowtr li. Mrs. Nancy bcotl nul lit 1 he (State of Wm. Scott, de 'r*m north lb bj '( Glem. t\ c im ' Fn b.mson, m. m* * - . 'a« art by by 8 b. A A.^cott south by V. M. bcott, weatbT Larni In bKjfAnt ntiffborhooa. N^ardiuroh- e» and * hool#. Most desirable property. | Terms cash. K, A. SCwtT, Y M, SCOTT, Adm’it* de bonie non Win. Scott, dee d. $6.00. Farm and House and Lot For Sale A 202>4 «(re farm in 3 miles of Griffin, Ga 30 uerc* in wood*, cleared 130 in splendid rook*, state fix. of cultivation, of stumps and ed for Improved and farm fodder machinery. will be sold Machin¬ with ery, stock, corn furin if wanted. Alt ready for tmslness anotb. or year. Also,* large roomy house and two lot In Griffin. _ Ga. For _ particulars ad¬ acre dress me at Griffin, Ga., care Clark A Bon. eeptI9d&w3m ’FUAD CLARK. I For Sale! I 10 acres wood land inside corporate limits. The wood will nearly pay for it, and then the lund is worth over price inked for It. 345 acres, 100 in wood* part inside of city lim¬ its. 50 acre* inside city limit*. 12acr**io- side city limits, with good new house upon it 05 acres inside city limit*, 7 room house* out houses, bams, fruits, Ac. All above can be divided in lots and sold at Houses large profits. and lots portions of in different the city for sale ami to rent G. A. CUNNINGHAM, te Agent. BE SOLD ON THE in Decamber next, 1 of the Co Court House, in the elL Spalding Coors»y, Georgia, tbs property, , X3?rsa. to. wit: “J!S3 . l the north by II. *». Ugteltrec, west by land of Mr*. Andrew*, *onUt by land of " Hi Gtb»on and T hnma* Hand, cart by ‘ “ Uvied on r‘ * T. Gibson by in favor of A. F. Bb.zet) Spaldisi ~ M. V. (»lb»<in, tenant in Also, at the of same land time and Spalding 25 acres intiM" County, of eaid said ibata land, . corner lot vannab, Griffin and North AU* >-ud being a part of b-t atnbbetr bounded on the north bf g number 53, east by IVHaMf t>> Savannah, Griffin and Wf road and west by J. H, led on and *old a* the Reeve* to satisfy three K fiat Justice caurt of the tOftSlh i favor of E. T. Croeder va. lent, and one II fa issued from the UKSth G Malcolm M in favor MoLeari of J. C. Lucy King f. for the nag n. Reeve* ami K Wilton. Levy made by B. C. Head, , and tarntai over to me. Tenant in poena* •ion legally notified. Also, at the same time and plaee, will be sold fifty j' res of Ian J in the lC48th dM ' ‘ of Georgia, originally being Ileary the now Spalding oom noutheaet corner of mu. u.r 4Jf of Mid dtrtrtot, end hem noHhby lands ofT. 1. Smith, east by W- ofC. L Dnnrce, Jr. and fir, aouth by l*ed* Mr*. 8 C. Milam, want by land Ml. T. Kendall. Levied on aa the pro^er^of^J. , n*a*lM to uttat* th/l08Bth ..... - f M^ta ■— «** <»* dUtriet O. , Mor o( A 8 4 g w Murray.executor*of A. Q. Murray, v». J. J. Beatty, end ■Hi other other j#»- U< e coart fi (m In ay head*. Levy :»rs2 B C. Head, I* 0., and turned ovei J. Beasly, tenant In possession, notified. at the same time and pi***, wiu ha. •old one two story brick store______ Lone* on ____ eeet a* a hardware store and further (icorgU^occnipied part of city lot No. I in tqoare No ing west on said street 34 feet mi aud running back 80 feet more or _ bounded south by an alley oi avenue ted o8 and eold a* the property ot ~ virtue of a morta of John heal ng Superior H. (Srti_____ or r*. Chaa. Johnson, Br. Tenant in i>o.*esaion legally notified, R. 8. CONNELL, Sheriff, * C Ordinary’* AdvcrtitemenU. ( \H1)INARY 8OFFICE—SrxijjijioCoew- V/Tr, Burr, G borou ,Nov. RhodeH. ftlh, BOS, I excontor of to to me wit.* for one leave two to sail two hotsae oij(, and! 1 room uer of 15th and Poplar mmmmL acre, and one four room house *n_ Taylor Rlmda H. street, Doe’s one acre, late of the property ot • deceased. estate, of said county, • ■ I-et all persona concerned show cause be¬ fore the C ourt of Ordinary of said county, In at December, my w office 1888, in^(WSa,on W URNBii by 10 1 the first Monday , a. m., lonid w! net I $h.00 E. D, Ordinary. ( V \ RDINAKY’fi OFFICE—8e* 'line teg V / tv, i », Gfokoia, M.''mi,.. Nov. .,u«. J.C. administrator of Mrs. M. L. Lai plied to me for leave to sell two bonds of the C. C. & A. KB. Co., share# of stock of the 8. W. RR. share of Stock of Central RR. an of Ga , of the property of said da. tributlon- Let all persons conceL—----- med show can** b*. fore my December, office the Courtof in 1388. Griffin, Ordinary by tea on revate the o'clock, of first said Monday county, whs at is a. k.. « uch leave should not I ffi.OO E. TV. IIAl U / h KDINART’S GnoBOiA, OFFICE, Nov. Hraxmat 1888.—J. C« i>ok»,administrator TV, 5th, M«-M. lit on estate of Lawton, baa applied to me for leave to »- ono hundred less, In and seventy-five Dfstrlrt,hounded acre* of Mrtfc land, more or ( shins by land of Disnmke and 8. H. Wilson, east by land of 8 H. Wilson, south by land of 8. H Wilton and A. R. Law ton and went by Dismnke: sold for distribution, as the proper ty of M. L. I-awion, late of said oouniy, de- i eased. lot all person* concerned show oaoec be¬ fore the Courtof Ordinary of said county at my December, office in Gruuu, «... the first Monday in 1888. by ten o’clock, a. m., why Du^h leave should not be granted. $ 8.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary ( XRDINAHY’B OFFICE-8pat»n» Coo*. G. Matthews, ty, Gxoaou, administrator Nov. 2nd, 1888.— Jas. do¬ on estate of ne phene sell Cadget(. the has applied to me for leave to lands belonging to said es¬ tate for the purpose of paying the debts ot said deceased. Let all persona concerned show carta* be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary, at my efflo* in Griffin, on the first Monday in December 1888 by ten o'clock, a. m., why such leave *hO*M not be granted. $.4 00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. ---- ——— r'kRDINABr KJ 8 OFFICE—SFiLDinoCocrH- tt, Gxoaou, Oct. 27th, 1888.—H. M. Stanley, administrator of Sam’1 Bailey has applied to roe for totters of dismission from liis administration on the estate Of SamT Hailey, late of said county, deceased- Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore t lie courtof Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin on the first Monday in February, 1889, by ten o’elock a. m., why such letters -bonldnot be g/anved. $6.15. E. W. HAMMOND,Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale. Hy ordinary virtue of an order granted by the court of of Rpalding county, I will #*U to the highest bidder before the court bone* aoor in Griffin during the legal hours of sate on the first Tuesday in December, 1888, the following property belonging to the estate of for Nancy the tteott.late of distribution of said county, dfo ewad, tha heirs, purpose Twenty-two amongst to wit: aeraa of land more or leu, in Line Creek district of said coun¬ ty in the northwest corner of lot No. eighty seven, being all of said let on west side at Scott Flint river, the adjoining northwest lands and south. of ?, M. Said & land* B. A. on in good neighborhood, near seinwla and churches. Terms cash. K. M. SCOTT. Administrator 16 00. of Nancy Scott, daaeaaod. Executors’ Sale. By virtue of an order from the court of Ordinary, will be sold before the court house doer of Hpahliag county in tha city of Griffin,on the fim Tuesday In Decent her next, between the legal Tn bourn of sale, that part of land Henry, lot then No. 12 Fayette, Fourth district fipaldlugi---- of m lglooflg now which was owned by Jas. W. Gordc deceased, lying in Mt. Zion district and cow tain ing 100 acres, more or less. Also, oh* undivided half mu rest in the lot ontheZeb- nlon road in tha city of Griffin knows aa 1 Henry Alexander lot, said tot containing of an acre sold, more or Grantland less. (The wholaod W W lot will tie 8. owning tercst, the consenting.) of A. G. Murray, Sold aa deeaaaaC the property for I estate benefit of heirs and creditors. Titles per¬ fect. Term* of sale, one-half cash, beta) in twelve month* with interest at 8 par eu ALEX. 8. ItUl 7R&AX. S. W. MURRAY, *6.00. ’ Guardian’s Sale. By virtue of of an Ssatoteg order granted of ordinary srasted at September SertS w _ . the hi cheat bidder, before Ik# court doijr of said county in Griffini first Tuesday taring SMI tw B ga! liours of sale, on the ember house next, and lot sue !b undivided the city off! kjgf OB*, jnttrsrt MSI in a I corner of Bolomou and StxST taiaing place. one aare Well wore or tons, Nall Imp £S *' r ‘