Newspaper Page Text
U i! nature's Rcnuily. made exclusively
^ Boot* end He. W.
u it perfectly Harm -.vugr
n u tho only rein* kti->wn to the world
. C ver y« t Can >1 contagious Blood
pviion in all it* s.
jteaTtM Mwrcu: iul Rheumatism, Cancer,
m% -^fuja.and other blood diseases heretofore
J^ngidered Sused incurable. impure blood. It .cures It any is now disease pre-
from
E by thousands of the best physicians
United States, as « tonic. We append
3sS33«r a®"*' __ best resu »»"_ '“■“•ts-iv T V (1TIIMITV ■atients mens lefi M con with vale the se¬
*85ss Bacas* Ox.—Willie White was afflicted
it SSVSI ribed s - *
jj, i*d to-day t ami robust Imv.
f C. W. Parker, it. D.
Ya., Dec- M. 188S—I have taken
1 AkwSbottles of It Swift’s acts .much Specific ssf' better foftaecond&ry than pot¬
Mood noiaon.
p-M ash or
Formerly of Sussex Co., Va.
«■ 3^^»4S^SIh?SCb$SSS!
convince you that
d which we will mall
on application. No family should be
JkJJpoisoix, irt-hnut ft We hare another on Contagious
seut on tame term».
Jou knowingly- eale by all druggists.
fm Specific Col,
Th* Swift Atlanta,
Drawer 3, Ga.
London, New York, Eng., 756 85 Broadway. Snow RilL *
Custom srs, Aught,
Bosrderi, To be Bought
Agents, Silver or Gold,
Orders, Merchandise Sold.
Servants or Place, Goods to Appraise,
lawyer or Casa, Opening Announce, Days
Musical Teac ters, To
Popular Preachers, Houses or Acres,
Cooks, Butchers or Bakers.
Books, Boats, Votes,
To Eire or Let,
Offlees. Dress skirt or flounce
Basement, A cure Handy for disease,
first Floor, A Valise,
Casement, Cheese, A MuslinCliemise,
To Purchase a Pet, Teas,
Horse, Bees,
Mare,
Monkey .uuiiwy or ur Bear jjc.ii, Peas, i
Bloodhound or Spitz Or Are Prone
I Free from Fitz, To Make Known,
| Driver To Hire a team, Hall . Hosiery, Your Store,
or
An Elegant Carriage,Dry oods,
AnOpalent .Concert Marriage, Ball, Upholstery, Picnics,
Unites, Play or Excursions,
nates, Knick-Knacks,
Toiell to gay creatur'sDivetsions,
Diamonds, Clothes Heady’ Made,
Pearls, Increase of Trade,
Rings, Coal, Coke and Woo d
Curls, Pictures,
Wash for Features, Lectures,
Tobuy Odd Things, All Kinds of Food
Or sell Odd Things, Works on Theology,
Cats, Eats, Magic, Wealth Astrology, and Felicity,
Mats, World-wide Publicity
ruts Flags,
Bats. Rags,
Pantaloons, Bags,
Hats, Nags, collars
Rssplundert Cravats, Dress shirts or
Mutton or Beef, Almighty Dollars,
financial Relief, House for Tenement, Rent,
Stocks, Store, L
Clocks, Cash to be nt,
nocks, Cash to be Spent,
Socks, Box Scent,
Portmonia or Tent,
Pig, Sheep or Ox, Roman Cement,
Or Even a Beau- Go-
Then in a Trice, Read the Advice, Price,
Take the Advice P ar Beyond
Written Below— Written Below—
ADVERTISE
-IN THE-
Daily
To Business Men.
o labored argumentis
BENT men that it
Pays Well to
New Advertisements
TO
A li»t of 1000 newspapers divided
STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent
spplicatioa—FREE. those their advertising to
To who want
we can offer ne better medium for
and effective work than the various get
•f eur Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street, New York.
Registration
Book for the registration of voters
the city will be opened at my office, at
brick warehouse on Thursday, 15th Inst,
and remain open 10 days.
TIIOS. NALL,
Nov. 10, 1888. Com. of Registration.
SPECIAL ELECTION.
For Member of the
lature for Spalding Co.
Bmlduo * OaniNAKY's Omen, 1S8S. f
Oo., Geoboia, Nov. 10, I
Gordon, By Tiitue of an order granted by Jno.
Governor of Georgia, it is
that an election be held at the court
audio the various election precincts of
County of December, of Spalding on Tuesday, the 4th ef
County 1888, for Representative General
of Spalding in the
Ol the State of Georgia, to fill the vacam
caused by the death of Hon Noah M.
**n», Assembly. Representative elect to said
It la further ordered that this notire
the pnhlished is the Gairriv Daily News
6umi WaaaLV Nawa and the
Weekly Sub until the date of
Ortfamry •fSpaMtaf CwotyTGwiti*.
Possesses many Important Advantages ovu &U
other prepared Foods.
BABIES CRY FOR IT.
INVALIDS RELISH IT.
Makes plump, Laughing, Healthy Babies,
Kemulates the Stomach and Bowels.
Sold by Druggists. *5c., 50c., SI. 00 .
__WELLS, RICHARDSON £ CO., burungtoh, vt.
A Portfolio Baby of Portraits.
beautiful baby portraits, printed
in line plate paper by patent pnoto process, sent
ree to Mother of any Baby born within a year.
Every Mother wants these pictures; send at Once.
Cove Baby’s name and age.
WE.LLS) RICHARDSON II CO., Piops., Burlington, Vt,
FINE PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS.
-Also, a full line of-
Dru^s, Patent Medicines, Paints, ,Oils, brushes
And Druggists’ Snpple3, at bottom prices, can ALWAYS be found
AT DREWRY’S t I)RT T G STORE
•38 Hill Street,GUIKFIN, GA.
WE KEF 1 * ON HAND THE FINEST
Flour, Sugar and Coffee,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
At the LOWEST PRICES of any one in the city. We have the finest
Wliis&ies and Brandies
AND BEST OF ALL T1IE
FLAT SHOALS CORN WHISKY!
■which is noted to he the finest that is tnr.de. All of the above for medical purposes, Cum
and see ns.
GEORGE & HARTNETT.
d&wtdec‘35
A. LOWER,
Practical Jeweler and Dealers in Dmeis, Watches,
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, AC-
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street GRIFFIN, GA
I will have to-day nice mixed fish.
Fresh Oysters Shrimp, Crabs,
Rice Birds, Celery,
Bananas only 35c doz.
Mixed Pickles, 70c gallon.
Sweet Pickles, 85c gallon,
Plain Pickles, GOe 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 12c per bottle.
50 lb any Patent flour #1.65 to-day.
J. 3VE- JMEIX-.3L.S
W. M. Holman & Co.
-have fresh--
Magnolia -> Hams,
Cooked Corned Beef 12i c. per lb. Blue Fish, better fhan fresh Mackerel
SweetWater Flour, Water Ground Meat. All grades Sullivan's Tobaccos
And the
REST LINE OF CIGARS IN THE CITY,
HOW ? of
HATS, SHOES AND GROCERIES
R. F. STRICKLAND ,
NO 57 HILL STREET, - - - - GRIFFIN, GA:
fSf^oOO prs. of Sample Shoes at less than wsale prices. Also a good
line cf
MENIWOMEN S-ANI) 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
cents. Our childrens’ mixed and black hose at 10 cents per pair is the best
thing'in and town Cuffs, for all the money. the lowest Handkerchiefs, prices. Give Towels, trial Corsets, and I will Flannel save
Collars at mo a
you money. ^ • STRICKLAND.
-«o«--
SPENCE &, SMITH,
OPPOSITE BKICK WAREHOUSE|SOLOMON
rsr Are now ready to do do your your work. work. Repairing Repairing buggies buggies and and wagons wagon i* a feature c
thelrbuMuess, on „ whirl; vt iiiru .’willed skilled labor labor only only is is used. used. Bring Bnngas m your your work. work.
KsrWu will build you anything on wheels—Buggies, Phaetons, Surma, Wagons,*, a
*** and ' •- Delivery - Wiiffons. Wagons. Sign painting will be a feature of no little lmf^rtan
Nothinc"but Drays, good ./■>/) , ( ,rv work L will I be V done. ------- Will hot ... take a shoddy ’ - 1J — i job ’ 1 ' for ' - **-*— any price, \\ w itD .
. 11 . ■.- j ..A vt? r,r x i bu
H Spence aHbe hdm yon cannot fail to get fair dealing. Call on us before yon y.
SPENC E SMITH ,
Solomon Street, Griffin, Ca.
Shipment Finest Teas
CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. lb.
'
BON f E l L oTr SSff
FARM AND GARDEN.
SEASONABLE SUBJECTS CONSIDERED
IN A PRACTICAL MANNER.
Various? MiMiojU fur Keeping PoUtot'#
Orer Winter—A Vot&ta Pit ami an l’n-
denfround (loot House Illuatratcd and
Described.
In some sections of tho country the
commonest way for keeping potatoes over
winter, especially early potatoes for seed,
1s to store the tubers in cool, well venti
luted cellars Opinions vary as to
largo whether the potatoes should be packed boxes in
bins or in smaller lots in or
barrels, but it would seem that must
growers store in large masses ft pays,
as ail agree, to shovel or handlo tho seed
potatoes over several times during tho
winter Tito suggestion is niado in
Rural New Yorker—from which journal
the potato pit "here illustrated was taken
—that potatoes could be stored success¬
fully refilled in sacks, which month could be emptied
and once each or six weeks
during the winter.
..... *Ori.«, HITM *...•
kio. 1—A POTATO PIT.
Many of the largo potato growers use
Sits for storing their tubers. lu the il-
Osf ration is shown a pit in which tho
potatoes are put as soon after being har¬
vested as possible, when they nro covered
They with straw then or corn stalks for a boards few days
are covered with and
earth, tho ends of tho pit being loft open.
Later the ends nro closed, and a small
amount of ventilation is afforded by
means of a whisk of straw, which extends
up through tho center of the covering to
tho open air. In tho illustration, A rep¬
resents a polo supporting the boards; li,
six inches of earth; C, eight inches of
manure; D, six inches of earth; E, eight
inches of manure; F, a straw ventilator,
and O, a spaco of eight inches between
potatoes and boards.
ir
Via. 2 —AX UNDERGROUND ROOT HOUSE.
In the second efit is illustrated an un¬
derground root house that was recently follows:
described in Prairio Fanner as
This plan may bo varied if a bank can he
had, so that the roots may be distributed dumped
into a chute at the top and
by carriers nearly where wanted.
Storing Cabbagos for XX inter Use.
Every season the old problem of the
best mode of keeping cabbages in winter
is discussed, cabbages some growers advising bury¬
ing the heads down. heads This up, wattle others
advise question may
be disposed of briefly thus: if the heads
are mature and solid they should he buried
roots up, but loose beads can be pitted
roots dow r n, po as to grow aud make solid
heads by spring. Ohio’s
One of progressive farmers,
Waldo F. Brown, writing in Ohio Farmer,
says:
To i bury bury cabbages cabbage tho select dry pull land them with a
slope to day carry off there water, in tho on
a heads dry invert, and if ttivui is any ;.e water dretn.
Open a trench eight inches deep and wido
enough for about four rows of heads
packed as closely as they loose can leaves be. \ r ou
will leave a part of tho to
protect them and no straw will he needed,
but the earth may be shoveled directly on
to them. Put on from ten to twelve
inches of eartli and shape it up so as to
keep out the tho rain. After with the ground
freezes protect pit straw or corn
fodder, so as to prevent freezing and
thawing, as this is what spoils them.
Enough for use up to Christmas may be
Stored in boxes in a cool cellar.
Loose heads may he stored roots down,
and will grow and make solid heads by
spring. wide C^ien and a flat trench four the or five
feet set a row across upper
end, setting them at an angle of 45 degs.,
with tho heads packed as close as pos¬
sible, then cover the roots with earth,
tramp it down on them and place another
row with the heads resting against tho
roots of the first row. When your pit is
filled it will show a solid mass of heads.
Now put up boards a foot wide or more
around the edges and cover to this fodder depth
with light litter, using first corn
and then leaves, and put a roof over it,
and although the heads may freeze cabbage a
little, tho roots will not, and the
will mature and be crisp and fresli in the
spring. If you see signs of mice, put
some nine pieces them of around apple with tho top a little of the strycli pit.
on
Frosted Corn Fodder#
The best treatment for frosted com fod¬
der, says Country Gentleman, is to pre¬
serve it in shocks from the weather in the
usual way, and before feeding out to third pass
it through a cutter,which will cut it a
of an inch long, and then moisten it lightly will
and sprinkle meal over it. The stalks
afford some nourishment, the dead leaves
little or none. We are not aware that any
analysis has been made of frosted leaves,
but they are not so good siio, as straw. there
Chopped and placed in the
would probably not be heat enough and to
prevent a sour fermentation, they
might tho he condition spoiled, of but the much stalks would and depend of the
on
leaves, which would vary with circum¬
stances. The result would bo uncertain.
StiiiitHlio* for I-ato Keeping.
Remember that every squash that is
raised will rot quickly, hence tb« impor¬
tance of carefully kept handling all specimens Bo
that aro to bo for winter use.
careful, too, not to let the frost touch
squashes, but harvest them as soon as
fairly ripe. For long keeping the safest
plan is to store squashes on shelves or
elsewhere, one layer deep, with a little
space between each squash. When piled
in paratively large heaps short squashes decay in a com¬
timo.
There are many fanners who are like
the man who tried to haul tho load of po¬
tatoes up hill with no tail board in the
wagon box. If there were more farmer*
who would keep the tail board In tho
wagon box, there would bo less complaint
that farming does not pay, and at the end
of the year they would have more to show
for their year’s labor, says Stockman.
Warner’s Lo# Gabin
la,”—-‘Cough and
sumption and
“Hops ‘•Extract,”—-‘Ilair
ic,’’'--'‘Diver
(Porous Electrical),-—‘,Ro8e like
for Cattarrh. They are
“Tippecanoe,” the timple,
remedies of t be old Log Cabin
Dr. Bull’s Cough Byrup cures
cough that sounds so like nails
into the child's coffin.
It’s Easy to Dye
DPmi>Dyes WITH
Superior
IN
Strength,
Fastness,
Beauty,
AND
Simplicity.
Warranted to «>lor more goods than any other
dyes durable ever made, and to give more brilliant and
colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take
no other. 36 colors; 10 cents each.
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt.
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cent*.
Flirting vi»th an F.n
I became Interested in tho conversation
of tho young Ike-.ton man and tho haugh¬
ty Englishwoman who sat besldo him.
The Boston man had grown plaintive.
“What always strikes me," he said,
thoughtfully, and boyish as ho turned his handsome girl
faro toward tho siahvart
beside him, “is the coldness and apathy
of “Really,” English ladies.” tho
said girl, looking Into the
Bostonian’s big eyes with a stony stare,
in which there was just a trace of admi¬
ration.
I forget to sny that the youngster Is a
tremendous masher on both sides of th#
water, and- what is more important—*
thoroughly “Yo good fellow at that.
• id, “it takes years and
yam s fur an American to find out whether
an Eugli .hwoman likes him or not. You,
f.;r instance, though I have known you
for a y.nr, met you twenty- or thirty
times, slop; -! at year house, and all
that, you Mill talk to me about the
weather, and look at me with tho air of a
countess examining tho points of a fox
terrier for whom . Go lies no sort of admi¬
ration."
“It’s with such a ghastly tiling," said look tho
girl, just a trace of a caressing
Then in her slio eyes, blushed. "to show ones feelings.”
"Well, if Englishwomen, said tha
youngster, little beaming ghastly, back at her happily, would
“were a more they
be a l lioueand time# more lovable." Then
caught ho blushed, foo tho Tr.Fy eavesdropping, glanced up,
me in act of
and 1 joined in.—Blakely Hall in Tho Ar¬
gonaut.
Do yon suffer with catarrh? Von can i e
lined if you take Hood’s Bnrnipunlhi, the
great blood pui llier. Hold by ait I'lUKKi?'* 1 '
For Sale.
Old Poor Farm of Spalding Co.
Situated about four rnlies front the court
house, consisting of g03jt' acres of land, yf
which about 45 acres in the woods. Contains
a good five room dwelling house, one tenant and
house in good repair, two good stables
ouo To good sold corn crib. balance at
be on terms of X cash,
one and two years, with interest.
M PATRICK.
T. J. BROOKS, MILLS,
T R.
novlld&xvtdccl County Commissioners.
When children pick their note, grind their teeth*
are re«tle»s, unnatural in their appetite, they nit
quite likely trembled with Worm#, prompt mea »
ures should be taken and II.A.i'alineitockli
Vermifuge be given them according to dire©
tions it has saved many a child from death ani
may preserve ^----------* ~ UM ‘ r -------------
ammm
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
.MANUFACTURERS.
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Mantels, Mouldings, Ballnsters, Newells, Etc., Etc.
Dresseci and Rough Lumber, Laths and Shingles,
Paints, Oils, Window Glass and Putty.
C2 1XIVITIX, tlKOHGIA.
We manufacture all our goods and shall endeavor to please all, botfc as naming to price and
unlit} - . We will give you a few reasons why you should buy from us by a few
id s that you formerly paid and price now paid:
You paid for 8x10x12 light Sash $1.10. Our price 90 c.
“ 8x10x18 “ 175. “ $140.
“ 10x16x12 “ 2.00. “ 1.60.
“ Doors $2 00 to $2 50. “ 1.25 to 175
“ Dressing and Matching 35c. to 40c. Our Price 25 c
“ Weatherboard 25c. to 30c. Our Price 20c.
Plank one side 20c . to 25c. Our Price 15c.
For Dressed and Matched Lnmber $1.50 to $1 60. Our Price $1 25 to 1 40
Try ua and if you arc not satisfied that our work is not equal, or better (lone than you
have had done tiy others, we will make no charge. Wc tnnnk the public for the very lib¬
era! patronage and solicit a continuance Of the same'
Opftce—P lanters’ Warehouse. Factory, 18th 8t., near Griffin UoUon Mills,
novifri (fcwtjrn
BOOTS.SHOES AND LEATHER
—AT
imi afselkus Sboe Store Hill St.
Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty.
Wc warrant all work and shall make it a point to misrepresent noth
h)jy. Just receiyed a larjro shipment of Gents, Ladies and Misses fine goods
and school shoes for Children.
£1, W. HASbELKUS.
A. S. MUR
Call# your attention to hi#
Supei'l) Line (if Furniture!
COMPLETE SUITS OR SINGLE PIECES.
Suits ot 9 Pieces from $20 to $100, Tables, Chairs
Bedsteads, Spring Beds, Wardrobes, Etc,
A limited number of Sewing Machines of the best
makes lor sale very low.
I am always ready to serve my customers, both
day and night.
Mrs. E. E. C ,
j 20 HILL STREET,
I
HAH ^ ALT Tf| r a «»
\ nedv were Instant
j Myles; sVitek waft the ca
! :
. Jl WaSHISOTAN,
! ports two new
) Gainesville, Fla.,
AND TRItaitiiflCS.
ny Wouis. best good* And all asortod colors. Alto, Genaon*
n W
ar.d ozamine my goods and prkmo. •
orHMAwlm
■
Homestead
Aogtudns If .Teu#« baa appReA aettiba far exemp¬ aud
tion of personality, and apart
tha valuation at of lo homeatead, o’clock and the 1 27th wIlljpA** day of upon No¬
•amt <m
vember, I'*s, 2. at my office.
*1.50 W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
Farm and House and Lot For Salo
A 203k' acre farm in 3 mile* of Griffin, Ga
NO acre* in wood*, libMn of splendid slate of
cultivation, cleared stumps and reeks, fix-
t d for »Wk, Improved farm machinery. Machin-
ery, corH andfoKdcr will tieaotd with
farm If waited. *11 ready for ImaioeM anotb-
er aero year. lot l.r Also,* Griffin. large Ga. roomy For nartiotilar* bouse and two ad-
Griflln, *i# , care nt THAI? »• t vim lark is, A xv Sou •
sept 11UA: »3m CLARK.
Administrator’s Hale
. By inLuu of tin order granted by Uieoonrt
of ■ rilitiuri, of Spalding Count;, we will
sell to ti i h gbr?t bidder before the court
hi'u-rd. - i iLhn during the legal hour*,
"f-ill., hi. th, ftin luc-tUy in I) cember,
)'>*, the foil'wing proper!) belonging to
the estuti' < ! X ui. Feoti.leu nt-aid county,
deci id for tliC i ui j ii h .of ilUtribution
.'tnoru'jit the heirs, m a it: .1 out two hnn-
drt- 1 mat r i'\i nl) acre- it u nd.ni' r or h**»,
Gin In Line (mi k dii-:rict. In «ih! county,
all n in lid) I.J.U ki.t.wn «i-tl.tlaiid Unit
•“i t nt i port h* A (iov i r to Mi*. Nancy
Kenti tut of (It ts’te ot ftm. 8cofl. de
1-ort! aid Bounded K4 folio*-*'. I 'll t> e
Koftfli b; (Hum Bat -lu last hx H. A bcott
by V M. hootl nurtb) XX P.JiatiStd
Land in elegant neiglalrhooa. Ncnrchuich-
c* and s bool*. Mo«t desirable property.
Term* cash. S, A. VlOrr
Wrn. F M, soon,
A cirri'r* de bonis non Scot t, deed.
. *11.00.
For Sale!
10 acre* wood land inside corporate limit#.
Tho wood will nearly pay for it, »nd then tho
hind is worth over price Mkedforit. 245
acres, 100 in woods part insido of city lim¬
it*. f>ti acres inside city limit*. 12acre«in-
side city limits, with good new house upon
it 05 acres Inside city limit#, 7 room house*
outhouses, barns, fruits, Am.
All above can be divided in lots and sold
at large profits.
Houses and lots in different portions ef the
city for sale and to rent.
«. A. CUNNINGHAM,
1 t« Ag cut.
Dei
>,L& If
wsrerrs.
described property, to-wlt:
Wfty acre#iof land more or teat, is Union
the property of N. T. Gib
in a fl favor fa!Mixed of A. from F. Bixr.tU SpaMbfj
M. F. Gibson, tenant li !
lifted.
Aloo, at the tame tim
sold 25 acres of land lu!
Spalding County, said
east corner of said lot t
varnish, Griffin and Noi
i,rid being a part of lot L
bounded on the north t
number 53, ea»t, by P.rioi
by Savannah, Griffin anfi
road and went byH.
led on and sold as the
Reeves to satisfy time*.,
Jueticecanrtof the 10C3L O. M. in
favor of E. T. Crowder vs.
and fl ,
one fa issued from the
G M In favor of J.C. King fur the __________ of
t. use
Malcolm McLean n. Le<T Beeves and O.
R. Wttsrsti. Levy mttAe try B. C. Head, L,
C, and turned over to me. Tenant in p u n a s
lion legally notified.
Also, a* the #ame time and place, wig
sold fifty acre# of land in the 1088th dlvti
Georg ot originally Henry saS»s mm NpsMftl t r~
numt rgia, 40 belli. jfj& »f said .— , district, w aud b«k
'bar
rib by Is mis of f. K. Smith, «*rt »
ot O. O. L. L' Dttpwe, Dnpwe, Ir. dr. an' and Pr, “ south by lani
Mrs. 8. C. Milam, west by land of K. T.
Kendall, levied on as the property of I.
,x. Jurtlt-e Bc«sVcf to satisfy one fl fa issued from
court of the 1068th district G. X. In
favor of A. 8. A.8, W. Murray, executors of
A. G. Murray, vts J. i. Basely, aad utharjo*-
tlce court fi fas in my bands. Levy made by
<1. H.C. Head, UC.,and turned over to me.
J. Be only, tenant in possession, legally
notified.
Also, at the sains time and place, will he
•old one two story brick store boos* on east
side of Hill street, Griffin, Georgia, oe a wpt e d
as a hardware store end further described ee
part of city lot No. 1 in square No 34,
mg west uu said street 24 feet feet mor moret
and running back 80 feet more mort or
boundad . „ ____
anuth by an alley or ev
led on end sold ee the property of Cbi)
Johnson, 8r., by virtue of a mortgage
issued from Spalding Superior Cow-tin fev-
or of John Neal ve. Chae. H. Johnson, Sr.
Tenant In porsesstrm legally no ti f i e d . ------- -
R. 8. CONNELL, Sheriff, 8. C.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
^:ss v:rri j aa.Aau
( V/n,GaonoiA,Nov. XBDINAKY’8 OFFICE—SfAUM 1888.—L,
5th.
to Burr, executor for leave ot Rhode sell H. Doe, has# (
to-wit; iue One to two oitj end lots lot in _,
two room boose on ow¬
ner of 15th anil Foplsr streets, one-fourth
acre, and one fonr room house and lot oa
Tayior street, one acre, af the property of
Rhode II. Doe’s estate, late of said county,
deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore tha Court of Ordinary ot said county,
at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday la
December, 1888, by 10 o’clock, a. m., why
such leave should not be granted.
*6.00 K. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/”\RDINARY'8 OFFICE-SranniWJ Oou*
TT.GaoRoia, Nov. 5th, 1888W.C. Brooks
administrator of Mrs. M. L. Lswtoi
plied bonds to of me the C. for 0. leave & A. to RR. eell Co, two
tw
slrares of stock of the S. W. RB. Vo. awl out
share of stock of Central BR. and BVg Co.
of tribntlon- On, of the property of said estate for die.
Let ell persons conoernedshow cause ha*
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
December, my office in Griffin, on the o'clock, first Monday why in
1888. by ten e. m.,
such leave should not be granted.
tfi.OO E. W. HAMMON D, Ordinary.
/ V/ \RDINARY’8 Gbohota, OFFLCE^ Noy. 6th, 3PiaA)i* 1888^— » OocW- i. O.
Brooke,administrator tt, Mrs.M. L.
on estate of
_ jcrssof U
iuwiv . T n til v until, „i.u iCt.b
by land of Diimuke and 8. H. muon, ean
by land of 8. H. Wilson, south by land of 8.
H. Wilson and A. R. Lawton and weat by
Disinnke: sold for distribatlon, as tha proper
£y ot M. L. Lawton, late of said county, de¬
ceased.
Let all persons concerned show causa be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said oounty at
my office in Grumi, vu tha first Monday In
December, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why
such leave should not be granted.
*«.iW K. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
i v/ ORDINARY’S OFFICE—8pimnw Coe*,
tt. Gxokoi a, Nov. 2nd, 1888.—Jas.
G. Matthews, administrator on estate otJ»-
srpbene leave sell Fadgett. lands has applied to to said me for
to the belonging paying es¬
tate for the purpose of the debts of
said deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my effloe In
Griffin, on the first Monday in December 1888
by ten o’clock, a. m., why such leave should
not be granted.
*3.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
ORDINARY’S yj Gioboxa, OFFICE Oct. 27th, -Spalpdbo 1888.—H. Coew- H.
TT,
Stanley, ey, administrator a« of Bam’l Bailey has
applied :d to to me me for for letters letters of of dismission dismission from
ills adminisGation on the estate ef Bam’l
Bailey, Let late of said county, deceased
all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the court of Ordinary of said oounty,
at toy office in Griffin on the first Monday
in February, 1880, by ten o'clock a. m., why
such letters should not be granted.
*6.15. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by the court
of ordinary of Spalding county, I will sell to
the highest bidder before the oourt hones
door in Griffin daring the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in December, the 1888, the
following property belonging to estate sed,
of Nancy 8cott,late of said county, dec ea
for the purpose of distribution amongst tha
heirs, to-wit: Twenty-two acres of lend more
or less, 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 of
Flint river, adjoining lands of F. M. A 8. A.
Scott on the northwest and south. Bald lands
in good neighborhood, near schools and
churches. Terms cash.
F. M. SCOTT, Administrator
16.00, of Nancy Scott, deceased.
Executors’ Sale.
By virtue of on order from the court of
Ordinary, will be sold before the wart
house doer the of Spalding oounty December in the city next, of
G rtffln ,on first Tueeday In
between tbe legal In hours of sale, that part oi
land lot No, 12 Fourth district of originally
Henry, which then owned Fayette, by now. Joe. Spalding W. Gordon, oounty, now
w»»
deceased, lying in Mt. Zion district and con
tainiog 100 acres, more or less. Also, theZeb- one
undivided half interest in the lot on
olon road in the city of Griffin known as tha .
Henry Alexander moreorleae. lo«, saidjot (Tke containing whole qfetti X
of an acre
benefit of heirs and Murray, credxton. deceased, Titles tor per¬ taa
fect. Terms of sale, one-half ceahf baianae
in twelve months with interest at 8 per cenh
ALEX. 8. MURRAY.
B.W.MUiaAT,
»f 00 ^ ^
Guardian’s Bale.
the ^^sah^ocntjMu Ligbeet bidder, beiore the court kerns
ga! hours of sale, <» tbe Griffin^damtg flrrt hsdf^^a^oeueO TaesdW the^la- it D*.
cember next, one undivided kalf lafeswut ia
e boose eadlot ^^^^^wdOrtthetijMe, in the rttyjxfQrime.em sea
taming ptere one ten more nr Mas, km
Ns aad W-B improved,ray t t du M w Oh
to business ga a . r~rww.
Bold far