Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

H Ypu Are Sick wuu Headache, Neuralgia, Kh. uraatism ^a, Biliouanees. Blood Humor*, Kidney Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever snd gleepletoneas. Partial Paralysis, or Nervous tration, use Paine’s Celery Compound and cured. In each of these the cause is mental physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or the effect of which Is to weaken the nervous tem, resulting in one of these diseases. the c.vt'sx with that great Nerve Tonic, and hksult will disappear. Paine's Celery ••Kine’sOelet las, L. Bows*. i^Teh, Springfield, Springfield* Mass. Maaa., jry Compound cannot be excelled ft Nerve 0 f the stomach, heart and liver, and the tone of the friends, system if sick was wonderfully I have been, I tell my Compound as Celery Cure Will You! Sold by druggists. $1; six for Burlington* 15. Prepared b r WtLiB, KiCHARhfiON & Co., Vt. For tbe Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. FINE PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. -Also, a full line of- Drills, Patent Medicines, Paints, ,0ils, ! Brushes And Druggists’ Supples, at bottom prices, car] ALWAYS be found AT DREWRY’S jDRTTG STORE -.28 Hill Street,GRIFFIN, GA. WE KEFP ON HAND THE FINEST Flour, Sugar anil Coffee, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. pgr At tbe 1,0 WEST PRICES of any one inthe city. Wc have the finest Whiskies and Brandies AND BEST OF ALL THE FLAT SHOALS CORN WHISKY! which is no cd to lie the finest that is made. All of the above for medical purposes. Com GEORGE & HARTNETT. d<V wtdee‘i/> A. LOWER, Mai Mil li Mi* it llwin nine, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C. Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street GRIFFIN. GA. I will have to-day nice mixed fish. Fresh Oysters Shrimp, Ci abs, Rice Birds, Celery, Bananas only 35ccloz. Mixed Pickles, 70c gallon, 85c gallon, Sweet Pickles, Plain Pickles, (10c gallon. Cheese 15c lb to-day. A large lot of A. E Crackers just fine received; ginger 20 different varieties. Schweppe bottle. ale, soda water and Lemonade 12c per 50 lb any Patent flour $1.65 to-day. J. 3VC- MILLS W. Holman M. & Co. -have fresh--- Magnolia -> Hams, Cooked Corned Beef 124 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? to Save Money By buying your DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES AND GROCERIES of R. F. S TRICKLAN D, NO 57 HILL STREET. ... - GRIFFIN, GA: g3?”500 prs. of S pie Shoes at less than wsale prices. Also a good line of MENIWOMEN S AN I) (11J LDREN ’S SHOES, Bouytu regular, at leduced piict-s. Calicoes, Sheeting aW Checks, all marked down. Kentucky .leans, ail grades, 15 to 37^ Hose cents per yard. Wo have a full line of Mens’ Womens’ and Childrens’ at 10 to 35 cents. Out childrens’ mixed and Idack hose at 10 cents per pair is the best thing in town for the money. Handkerchiefs, Towels, Corsets, Flannel Collars and Cuffs, all at the I'nvrd prices. Give me a trial and I will save you m „ney. F. STRICKLAND. SPENCE & SMITH, \ OPPOMTJ: 11RICK WAREHOUSE,SOLOMON St MPAie n < w read} to do vntir wnrk. Repairing buggies and wagons is a feature o their business, on which -killed labor only is uwd Bring ns your work j ar We will build V a anything on w heels-Buggies, Phaeton-, hurries W agons, t a Drays, and Deliver) Wagons. Sign painting will be a nature of r.c it le ira|'4rtan With Nothing but coe.il work wilt be .1. ne V\ Ml not take a sh.widy all Job onusLefore fo, any pries. buy. H. Sven <• at lb. helm jou cauin t fail to tot (air dealing, < you SPENCE J* SMITH , Solomon Street, Griffin, Ca. Shipment Finest Teas, CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. lb. HAMS, BONELESS SHOULDERS. ETC FINEST FLOUR ON THE MARKET 1 § l MtlRISd, lifted pU MR. HOKE SMIHI. icotmxvKD raou saooxn raos.) grandchildren would t»e gray neau.d if not laid away in their grave*; ami the tribute that we would in the meantime have paid to the protected monopolies else¬ where w ould have amounted to more than the entire aum then invested in manufac¬ tories, and the truth i», attest, crar manu- i'actorits would not be helped. They are uot helped today; they certainly would not be helped then. To whom will we sell when our manufactories grow to the enormous propoitions that I have de> scribed? Alongside of our manufacturing progress will come the manufacturing pro. gress of other states, and tbe ceusutnera of this country will not be enough to utilize the products After •;-nrgia has beeu bled for years upon I er i. oltural pursuits by reason of a tri n;e- iu«ing tariff, she will reach the time inn ner o»u manufactur¬ ing interests have developed, and there be tio consumers in the United to pay her tribute; her product* he compelled to seek the markets of world in which to tiud places for sale, lhe tariff, instead of then helping bet would check them. If wishes manufactories ; if the farm¬ of Georgia wish a home market from located in Georgia, free the interests of our state from a of tariff taxation, which can jnatly termed robbery, and the profits the hands of the farmers and in Georgia will be sufficient, to build the manufactories for Georgia, with money saved within Georgia’s own limits. To my mind the home market idea is in¬ ridiculous, not only for the reasons I have already given showing that the of Georgia would prosper reason of a reduction of the tariff, but by examination of . the history of states I find that the growth of the under a protective system taxation at the expense of the farmers failed to build up the agricultural in- ol the states where the manufactor¬ are located. Ours is a broad land. transportation enables the consumer find what he needs, if it gs within the of the United States, and producer consumer will come together without to state lines. There is nu better of this fact than the history of MAssAt m'SE-n.. considered the typical manufac¬ state ol the country. From to 1880 the capita! invested in manu¬ industries increased front $133,- to $303,80(1,189; the number of hands from 217,421 to 352,255, and the of the annual product from $255,545,- to $631,135,282. It will be a long time, the most favorable auspices, before Georgia manufacturing products can expected to be worth so much (money. how fared the agricultural interests of in the meantime’.' In I860 there were 35,105 farms valued at in 188 there « . re 38,406 farms at $116,197,415. Shore were 3,338,- acres in farms in I860, and 3,369,079 acres 1880. There were raised in I860, in the 3,103.109 bushels of barley, corn, oats, rye and wheat; 1830 only 2,819,656 bushels raised, the amount of each crop fall¬ off from 56,000 bushels in buckwheat to 500,000 in oats. In 1860 there were 509,638 horses, mules cows, other cattle, sheep and swine; 1880 the number bad been reduced to In I860 the farmers of Massachusetts 13,592,627 pounds of butter and in 1880 they made only 10,485,115 In 1860 they raised 3,201,901 bushels of potatoes; in 1880 they raised only bushels. In 1860 the population of Massachusetts 1,231,066, and in 1880 it was 1,785,085. Out of Massachusetts' fourteen counties, of them, in spite of the general in¬ in population from 1860 to 18f», a less number of inhabitants in ami it is a fact that there are deserted in every part of Massachusetts, and the gain in population since 1860 has entirely confined to the large towns villages, the farming communities hav¬ either Iftst population or remained at a If the enormous growth of the manufac¬ in Massachusetts did nothing for the interests In the state, how can be claimed that the farmer* of Georgia be so wonderfully blessed by tbe of our manufacturing interests? You have been told that the protective system originated in 1789 and received first the approval of southern statesmen, this fact is mentioned for the purpose making you believe that a protective will advance your Interests. You also have been told that the tariff bill, known as the “Ham¬ tariff,’’ was a tariff which aver¬ only 8 per cent on imports, and the itself provided that it should cease at end of seventeen years, for It was be¬ by the statesmen of those days that 8 per cent tariff lasting seventeen years all the subsidy needed for the benefit the manufacturing interests of this Yet to-day the proposition to re¬ the 47 per cent tariff to a 40 per cent is bitterly denounced as a free-trad* Nor should you be misled by claim that yotir Interests will be ad. by tbe OKXK1UI. PBOSPEB1TV from a protective tariff, I have not the time today to discuss the of the tariff upon the laborers en in protected enterprises. I am con¬ that for the work which be accom¬ the average American laborer re¬ no more pay than the Kuropean la¬ but of one thing I am sure, if he more, the tariff does not affect the for while the laborer is prevented buying tbe necessaries of life at Eu¬ prices, nothing prevents Kuropean lalior from coining over to this to turn him out of his work or re¬ the amount of hi* pay To show that the general growth of the has not been produced by the pro¬ tariff, I give yon the following facts which are obtained from an source; Under a low tariff, our population, appears from the census, in¬ from 1840 to 1850 36 per cent.; 1350 to i860, ::5 per cent, In 1870, after years of a high protective tariff the iu. of population was 23 per cent,, and 1810 to 1880, 30 per cent. According to the census of 1860. the value our manufactures was $1,885,861,676, an for ten years under a revenue of ss per cent- The commissioner of census, for the deeada of J860 to 1870, the increase of manufacturss a* per cent., and the increase from 1*70 to at 58 per cent. These facts show that increase of manufactures was greater the Walker revenue tariff than un¬ the high protective tariff of Morrill A* to wages, which wore extremely low th* Warker tariff, under that tariff rose steadily for fifteen years, nntll On account of a depreciated rurrea- wages wet* high from 1*00 to 1070, yet 1*70 to UNO Ussy fell 40 per cent., sad the wage* of tbs meet highly pro¬ Iadostriee are lower than ever The failures from 1873 to 187* heavier than under all tbe year* of a tariff for s generation. In 1*77 w# more strikes, labor riots, lockouts— eaforosd Mlans a s th e e ia aay tea aedee partial tara trad* taMe pray see d by **f ffbilpat. — % < Warranted to color more goods than anv other I S* <l6 > aIld W give more brilliant and nifotSer Co or *' A “* for the Zhmond, and take A A Dress Coat Colored Dfeti } 1 for /^ Garments A Child Renewed j C Eirr^. can use them! Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Work. At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON Sl CO,, Props,, Burlington, Vt, SPECIAL ELECTION. For Member of the LeglN- latnre for Spalding Co. OablNARi e Orru I8?fc. t- i i ficALiiiBU Co , Gcori.ia, Not. 10, By vntue of an order granted by Jno. B. Gordon, Governor of Georgia, it is ordered that tn election be held at the court louse und in the various election oreoinels of the County of Spalding on Tuesday, the 4th day of Decemiier. 1888, for Representative General Assembly of the County of Spnlding in the ol the State of Ueorgia, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon Noah M. Ool- ’.en», Representative elcci to said General Assembly. It ordered that this I* 1* fnrther notice published in the Ueirrm Daily Nkws and the Gulf riN Wbkki.i Skwh and the Griffin Daily and Weekly Sun until the date of said election. Witness my hand and official fignstuie. K W HAMMOVD Ordinary iff Spalding County, Geotgi . For Sete! 10 acres *ooi la- d lU-ifo ci,r|Hj uv linbts. The wood will nearly pay for It, nnd then t In¬ land is worth ov*-r price Hfked for it .’43 acres, 100 in woods part inside of city lim¬ its. 5«t acres inside city limits 12 acres h side city limits, with good n*w bouse house upon it. 05 acres inside city limits, 1 room outhouses, bams, fruits, Ac. All above tab be divided in lo’sand sold at Houses large profits. and lots in different portion* af tlie city for sale and to rent 0. A. CUNNINGHAM, Real Estate Agent New Advertisement* TO ADVERTISERS A list of 1000 newspapers divided Into STATES AND SECTIONS willle sent on appl teat ion — FB E E. To those who want their advertising to pay we can offer n* better medium for thorough ami efTectue work than the vsrion* sections *f etlr Select Local List. GEO. P. BO WELL A Go , Newspaper Advertising Bureau. 10 Spruce street, New York. The Toy the Child Likes Best —IS THE— “ANCHOR” Stone Building Bloch, Heal Stonffi. Three Colon. ’ ACi.Kv**PKiM*!rr-ft>rchiUI reu of all omr. for tl.rfl, or $2.‘0 a good aTerage box. Deneriptire Cataloena mat I post free on application to F. Ad. Richter & Co., 910 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. •?».>, ,/ , -i .ut' ^rttalffii FU J*. v i:\% Vs»M«r of the Million, demonstrates that Oka coun¬ try has (rows mostrajddl.v finders revest > tariff. • per cm t. A,era, ofiaciean p rrenl.nl over preri- ia r c a • •• oasd«> »'l- f .r ih.- tw - forl*yrar, <1 e >■ a d . < Lines of Progm*. under Wei- un<h i M< > ker tariff. r 1 11 tai f IHO-ISfV above Die cenoita of nw«. )*opuUtlou .......... as.sl ai«. Wealth ............... IM$ til. Total Fojetifn ft.reixn commerce, commerc* per m | 4x*i CH|lltft................. 19.9 UU of rai ..... R.lrad. per capita. Capital in m: sills, tare* Total wage* in laauo- fartnres...............j lSD.,1 Wages lisnit..............I in manufacture* Products per —........... Value of farms.......... Farm tools and machio- ery................. s;.t Lire stock on farm.-. .! 17.3 In conclusion, let me urge you never to be frightened from the support of princi¬ ples—right snd justice—by the clamor of those who may taunt yon with defeat. A great struggle has been made for tlie ben¬ efit of the masses of this entire country. It has not been successful, but tlm tight must still go on! There Is an effort by th* combined monopolists to com .-titrate the power and tbe wealth of (be Union into tbs hands of a few, and they would snateli the control of all things from the masses and make ours a government bv th- moneyed powers of the land, and the protective tariff is one of the most efficient instru¬ ments by which they hope to reach suc¬ cess. Steadily and fearlessly we must keep up our fight. If is one In behit'l ,f the masses of the entire conn’ rv *- peefnll v concerns til' • ir - Approach the examination of th • ques¬ tion from any direct.o-, you ploaan, iniestl- gate earnestly and honestly ami t, u- cltuion must necessarily be that Georgia’s prosperity and progress are i.rin - •• ra- pered if not throttled by an tnsidt. i nil unjust system of taxation which rob* us of tbe profits of onr labor. The object which I have in speakin? is to appeal to each one of tnv hear¬ ers for an unpuieliasable support of tariff reform in times of i ol t cal victory and in times of political defeat. (As Mr. Smith was about to leave the stand he was asked to give his opinion of the recent railroad deal in Georgia, snd be said): I feel no besitatiou in declaring my op¬ position to the temporarily successful com¬ bination which lots been made of the rail¬ roads of Georgia. The privilege:! which railroad corporations are granted are given for the good of the entire state. Combinations to prevent competiou by railroad companies are forbidden by our conatltution. That great, friend of the people, KOBERT TOOMBS, a* iu the constitutional convention of 1877, and provisions can there 1 properly used, will protect the people of Geor¬ gia from the effort to bottle up merchants and farmers by consolidat¬ ing the entire railroad interests of the state. The legislature is now in session. With the aid of the attorney-general a hill can be prepared by which charters can lie forfeited unless combi- rs ions arc ah •>><* >6,. •, if Georgia is to be protected against this un¬ hallowed coalition, now is the time for action. Don’t wait uutil your hands have become tied and your legislators controlled by the captivating influences that will en¬ deavor to ensnare them. You will hear la Athens that although you fouud it neces- sarv to lev. r *" 0(1 , i- i o North¬ eastern railroad to protect yourselves against the Georgia railroad, the good gentlemen who have charge of both these roads will favor y, u, nil! arrange freights to suit your merchants and build up Athens ia preference to ary other city in Georgia. The people of Savannah will hear that theirs is to lie the greatest port in the un¬ ion, New York city scarcely excepted ; and tbe people of Brunswick will be thoroughly satisfied that their city is to be made larger than Savannah. So on tluough the entire list of cities of Georgia suggestions of in¬ tended preferences will be thrown out for the purpose of leading astray the citizens by an expectation upon i! e r part of more than they are entitled to. My friends. le uot allured to sleep by such deceptive influence. There is a higher staudard ban gam which should move each citizen of Georgia ; it is the standard of justice. No one city in tbe state should seek an unfair advantage over her sister city, and all of the cities in Geor¬ gia Bhould not be willing to combine to seek an unfair advantage against the agri¬ cultural interests of the state. Wc should all join hands to demand simple justice; that justice which we will only obtain by destroying the combination- unconstitu¬ tionally formed ond handled in the specu¬ lative marts of Wall street. It is not my purpose to attack the pres¬ ent management, who bare endeavored to violate tbe laws of Georgia by the contracts which they have sought to make, lint to call your attention to the fact that the powers of to-day may not be the powers of to-morrow. Railroad managements change rapidly on Wall street, and there is no telling who will be your railroad mas¬ ters by the rising of another son. The combination which they have made will enable them to make and unmake the cities o{ Georgia; it will enable them to place speculative Georgia. values upon our property in ami from what we all hear about Wall street there is reason to tsar that some of iu business men now and then engage in speculation*. They will endeavor to parcel out our state, and to crash oat all new railroad enter¬ prises; they will simply have us by th* throat snd w# will he helpless, excel t^t their will, unless ws hurl them to th* ground. Inform your legislators that un- leas they support measures which will pro¬ tect you from this railroad combination* they can never expect to receive pour sup¬ port again. Pimples. Sores, Ache* and Paint, When b hundred bottles of sarsaparilla or other pretentious specific* fail to eradicate in-born scrofula or contagions blood poison, remombpr that B B B (Botanic Blood Balm! has gained many thousand victories, in as many seemingly incurable instances Sena U> the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga„ for “Book iff Wonders,’ ’ and be convinced. It Is the only true blood romrixu. G. W Messer. Howell’s X Ronds, 6a., writes: “I was afflicted nineyears with sore* All tbe medicine I could take did me no good. I then tried B. B. B., and $ bottles cured me sound.’’ Mrs. 8 M Wilson, Round Mountain, Tex s. writes. “A lady friend of min* was trou led with b nbs and pimples on her face nd neck 8be took three bottles of B. B. B. and her skin got ssft snd smooth, pimples die appeared, Ja*. I,. tod her health improved greatly " Bosvorth. Atlanta, G* . writes: “Borne years ago I contracted blood poison I had bo appetite, my digestion was rmne»l. rheumatism hardly drew up my limb* sc { could walk, my throat waa cauterized fivt time* Hot Sprit p gave ms Bo benefit, snd my life wasoue of tortureB».f! I gfiveB. B. B a trial, and surprising a* it may seem, the use of * bottles cured fisfi." novtfi-lni WA T CITES ★ JEWELRY, ★ DINNER AND TEA DECORATED LUSTRE AND PLAIN ENGLISH GRANITE WARE. DECORATED AND PLAIN CHINA SETS. GLASS. TiN AND WOODEN WARE. KENTUCKY COOKING AND STOVES. SEE THEM AND PRICES. NOVELTY CO. BOOTS,SHOES AND Hi)) affllSWMOID.u, s Home-made Sho<‘8 and Lenther a Specialty. 2-&T We warra,.i all w.jrk anii ehaii make it* point to misrepresent noth ing. Just re, ?iycd a large shipment of Gents, Ladies and Miwses fine goods and school shoes for Children. H. W. HASbEliKUS. A. S. MURRAY Call* vour attention to hi- of Furniture COMPLETE SUITOR SINGLE PIECES. Suits ot 9 Pieces from $20 to $100. Tables, Chairs Bedsteads, Spring Beds, Wardrobes. Etc. A limited number of Kewius: Machines of the best makes for sale eery low. I am always ready to serve my customers, both day and night. Mrs. E. E. ( , 20 HILL STREET, -Hit SI1 TMV- Latest: Styles: uf: Millinery AND TRIMMINGS. Stifihy Moat* best foods *afi all useriafi colors. Also. GcroMut- wn Woos ^ «rftadfrw la* ' .fit ii; fira ri nn» ( T i*to R - ta n > - —.. •smarts *U i from wttk.OT lands ■sake* SWSbftN l _ Ask yew Drag* tst. E. R. Anthony, Griffin ar d VI V, Swie Ochard Hill, (in. WE PAY AGENI S’SiSRS’.E’' AND ALL EXPENSES. To travel or for hr. csl work; SLOAN rlstc which preferred- Mnrolfacturcrs."A*4 also salary wanted. A DO.. George 8t., < ini innati. O. novtBMTt ---------------------- Administrator’* Hale By i trine of an order granted COfiblj, by the court of rdinsri.of the h gi.ccObiddr HpaMtng before the we eOBit will sell to » tion.-e d or ii, <i itfinduring the legal honrs ■ ff-lie, on the first Tuesday In D > ember, loa.ilc fo’iowii.g property belonging to the < st.iic ,-f 3'm. Fcolt, late of -aid county, le . cl loi iliepuipu-c of distribution .•rnongst II < heirs, lo wit: At-ont two hoii- ii, i d \< r3y acre* of land, rnor or less, Ijm in L i e i re. k dj-plot, in said county, all in one body and known as the land that Was -ct rpHtl as n rtowevto Mrs, N»iu*y Scott out of tlie r slate of Win. Scott, dc cased, *a' il bounded *s follows: On t 1 e north b; Glenn Sanson, • sst by S. A, Scott son'll by F. M Scott, west by W.V. Miffiaid Land Land III in elegant elegant netgborhood. Nearvliurch- es and - bools. Moet desirable i roperty, Terms e*-h S. A St 0TJ\ V M, SCOTT, Adrn’rs de lamia non Win. Broil, dee d $6 O'). For Sale. Old Poor Farm of Spalding Go. Situated about four miles from the court house, consisting of -’ riVf sen s of land, of which about 45acres in the w oils Contain* a good five room dwelling house, one tenant house in good repair, crib two good stables and one good corn To be sold on terms of >* wish, balance at one and two veal's, with Interest. VI 1'ATRIUfc. _ T J BROOKS. T. K MILLS, pllAon.VwtdecI County Commissioners Farm and House and Lot For Sal* A 202’ , acre farm in 3 miles of Griffin, tie 86 acres in wood*, 126 ia splendid Mate cultivation, eloarsd of stumps and rock*, lit- »d for stock, improved farm machinery. will Machin¬ ery, corn Rnd fodder lie sold with farm If wauled. All ready for fmsines* a noth I er year. Also.* large roomy house and acre lot in Griffin, (ia. For particulars dress me at Griffin, care I’lark A Son. septlOdAwSiu THAI) CLARK. HAIR BALSAM! Clfixttaoff *n<1 hGAutlflee the halcv Pi.Griotee at 1 ixtiriftot growth. Never Feilt to Rector* Heir lo H* VeolhlWI Color. feUiSH OurBffiBr«Jj)(H»»*aBr«*fi<} hair m£rnJlim£2MM!Si£m HH HINDER CORN 8 . *e cure. 16 cwnU at I)ivigjrlf»t* ilicool DecemberSberiffsSales awor or me court noose, in me city m uro- &‘!K3»^V Fifty of land c 3F‘*’ less, '“f in L'aicn 1 ” acre* more or District, Sp-dingCounty, II, Georgia, bounded on the nirrtii by **. Og It tree,, west in land of Mrs, Andrews, south by land of H, It Gibaoo and t homes Head, cast by wad of Richard (ilb«on. tsivied on and sold ss lb* property of H. T. Gitmon bf V*M*e of a it fa Issued from 8 pal (ling Hope rior Court tn favor of A. Y. Bizzell vs. N. T.Oibeo*. M Y Gibson, tenant ia poseemioB, notified. snd ( Alan, st the sstne time clsra. will ha sold 35 acres of land In the lOotith district of Spalding County, said land bring the south cast corner of Mid lot that ia north of th* 8a- bounded on the north by a part of said tot number 63, east by 1', rl.In* Brothers, seett M bj road dfivsBnah, and Griffin and North Alabama Lev- rail west by J. II. Htarr, t rust* * Ld on snd sold as the property of Lory K. Ri eves lo satisfy three ft fas Issued from the Justice court of the 1068th district G. M. le favor snd of E. fit T. Issued Croedcr vs. Lory 1068th K. Berra, district one e from the G VI tn favor off. C. King for tbe u* at Malcolm Meissen rs. Lucy K. Reeves end C. U. it. Wilson. <d turned Levy made by Tenant B. C. Hoed, ia L, a over to me. ftf.CIO, pose** «i,>n Also, legally the notified. time and place, will he at same M •old fifty acres of IsnJ in the Holding 1009th dirt riot Guorgut. of originally Henry now county, being the southeeetconmr of let ■M min er 40 of said district, and branded north of O. by L. lands Dupree, of Jr. T. E. and Smith, fir, south cast by land - Mrs. Kendall 8. C. * Levied Milam, ---------------- west the by land rty ■ ? on ss p ro pe o J. 3. Beasley Bcaslc, to ,u satisfy Mu.i( on* uu. 6 » fa i issued frees Justice court of the 1068th district#. M. In favor of A.8. ftf.W. M nr r* r, e motors of A. O. Morrey, ri. J. I. ffesily. Ad other jas- tirc coart • fas io my bands. Le vy made by HU. Meed, L. U , and turned over to me. 1 J. Beasiy, tenant in possession, legally notified. 96.00. A lap, at the same time snd place, Loose »«l be n sold one two story brick (tore ob east side of Hill street, Griffin, U«wgto, defidnSedst rampied a* n hardware store and fnrtlter nlug beak », feet nsofie or lam and bounded d south hy fin alley oi avenue. Lev led on and nd sold as the prratnty of Chas, H, Johnson, % Hr., Hpefdlng , by virta* __________ of s mortgage fi fa ■M issued from Superior or of John Neal vs. Chaw. H. J Tenant 16,00. in l>''•session K. 8. CONNELL, legally i I Ordinary'* Advfirtl i xjn, hRDINABY’B OFFICE—Srsr.Diwo^ors 1888.—Henry Gsonota, Jfov. Mb, C m Burr, executor at Rhode H. Doe, beeRtopli* to me for leave to sail two city tototf firiSm to-wit; One two room bones r n*r of and IMh and four Poplkx , I acre, Taylor one room tot on street, one acre, of th* property of rl I'l, , 1 ^ u Doe's T l [t * — fifitau, . i.iOi i. X— ,_ late X —. of .. w said .. w m eounty, — - — — - . — dec cosed. _ Les all person* cunceniod •——— niwmn, KLiSlif. ij j Let fill tore tl D^etbm leave* fUcb s tSJOO EJ ■ li i Lawton, ri sK,: ha* applied ;LW.!£L£saiS& to me wm » sen , , by land of Di smoko ends. ------ by land of 8, H. Wilson, to H Wilson and A. R. Lawtoti Dlsmnke.; L sold for distribution, a» the proper mi- ty of M. Lawton, Into of mid ommty, ceased. i * I*t ell persons concerned show cats* be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county at my December, office in 1888, Grutn,, c- the o’eloclr, first Monday to m by ten «. **., why su.’h leave chould not be granted. ff .00 __K. W . HAMMOND, Ordinary ( \H I > fN A RY’W'oF FH E-S e* lpmo Cot* G. t/ Matthews, Tl, Gkokou, administrator Mot, 2nd, estate 1*8$.—Joe. of io~ •0M on sephene Vadgett. has applied leave to aell the lends belonging tate for the purpose of paying the ( said deceased. Let ell person* ounce road show erase be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary, at my effioe in Griffin, on the first Monday in ttoeembfil 1888 by ten o’cloc k, a. m., why such leave should Dot be granted. *3 00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. /"'VRDINART’S VT OFFICE -Srau>aaCoi% Stanley, tt, Gepaou, Oct. of 87th, fiam'I 18HU4L M- administrator Ballsy k*» a >piied to me for letters of diemieeton from s administration on the estate of gam’l Hailey, late nf of said Miitd county, rntmtv. deceased. ilrrMuml ' £ Let ell persons concerned show coagt be¬ fore the court of Ordinary of sold county, st my office In Griffin on the first Monday in February, letters should 1880, by ten o’clock a. m., why such uot he g< smed. *6.15. E. W HAMMO!«D,Ordinary. Administrator’s Bale. of By ordinary virtue of of ati order granted by the court ; highest bidder Hpaldiag county, 1 will sell to tlie before the oourt house , door in Griffin dnringtbc legal boom of sole j on tbe first Tuesday in Deceuilwr, 1868, the ; following property belonging to the estate | of Nancy bcott,late of raid county, deceased, I for the purpose of distribution amongst the heirs, to- wit: Twenty-two sores of lend more : or less, in Line Creek district of said coun¬ ty in the northwest corner of lot No. eighty seven, Flint l«ing all vf said let on west side of river, adjoining lands of F. M. Jt g. A. B< ott on the northwest and south, raid lends in churches. good neighborhood, Terms near sohools [ easb. T. M. SCOTT, Administrator I6.0C. of Nancy lloott, deceased. Executors’ Sale. By virtue of an order from the eoert of Ordinary, door will Spalding he sold before the court house of county iu the city of Griffln,on lb«fln»; Tuesday in December next, between the legal hours of sole, that part of land lot So. 12 In Fourth district of originally Henry, thea Fayette, now Spalding w7Gordon, county, oeiw which was owned by Jas. *® deceased, iy iug ia Ml. Zion district and ' 4 106 les*. con tainlug acres, more or Also, one . undivided half iup rest in the lot on VbeZcb- nlon road in lhe city of Griffin known m the Henry Alexander lot, said lot contoiwtotg i ; ' of let an will acre sold, more 8. or Gran lee*. (The whole afi.su tie tl and owning K |g. I lerest, consenting.) Sold as tbe pro ] the benefit estate of of A. G. and Murray, deceased. fit! heirs creditors, feet. Term- of sale, one-half rarh, j in twelve month- with interest st*i alf.x. r *" s.xrr t$. uu. 4-V- V — rao---.. *7 Guardian’s By virtue of an order i of groatod ■deary at of sej the highest *oh1 door of 1 gel baeweof aal%< 8BSC?j>v vmbft next. corwor w* i uudogaae NsHptare