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-gferss p*“THE ONLY Paine’s / Brilliant CELERY j COMPOUND Durable 4 4 ^ CURES PROOFS Economical tweuralgla poutif, “ * '‘red ‘s (..'dery my Com- nerv- Diamond Dyes.. cu« »ick h<Md»chM.- fut They c?.i.u »IJ others Nervous Mrs, Son I,. Jacituo, a. Bkevtnsr, in Strength, Purity and Fa-tness. Nora. others Cal. ar e just as good, Beware of imitations - t !;C . Prostration tles “After of Paine’s using six Celery bot¬ ait made of chen|> and inferior materials arid Compound, ot rheumatUm.'* 1 am cured give poor, weak, crock), colors. Rheumatism S a mu hi. Hutchinson. 36 colors; tc cents each.- .South Cornish, N. H Send postal for Dye Book, Simple t^rd, directions Kidney “It has done me more keeetorin* Photos., malting the fir.«t Ink o, bluing uood for kidney disease (10 ets. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggist* or by diseases • ** n ». ’’ an y *'tlfifr niedt- RICHARDSON i ine Geo. Abbott, &ELLS, & CO Burlington, lit, bioux City, Iowa. ., AND “Paine’s Celery Com¬ For Gilding or Broneing Fancy Articles. USE All Liver pound has been of great DIAMOND PAINTS. benefit for torpid liver, Disorders indigestion, ness.” and bilious¬ Sold, Silver, ttronje, Copper. Only Udall, J.LIZAURTH C 10 Cents. Cducchee, Vt. FINE PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS -Also, a full line of--- Drags, Patent' Medicines, 1 Paints, .Oils, brushes Ami Druggists' Supples, at bottom prices, can ALWAYS be found AT DREWKYVS .DRUG STORE 28 Hill Street,GRIFFIN, GA. WE KEEP ON HAND THE FINEST Flour, Sugar and Coffee, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. At the LOWEST PRICES of any one in the city. We 1 i.-tye the fin<-l Whiskies and Brandies AND BEST OF ALL THE FLAT SHOALS CORN WHISKY I which is noted to be thefinest ttiat is made, All of the above for medical purposes, Com and see ns. GEORGE & HARTNETT. tl&wtdec25 A. LOWER, filial Mr nl Dealer- i 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 do/. Mixed Pickles, 70c gallon, Sweet Pickles, 85c gallon, Plain Pickles, 00c gallon. Cheese 15c lb to-day. A large lot varieties. of A. E Crackers just received; 20 different Schweppe tine ginger ale, soda water and Lemonade 12c per bottle. 50 lb any Patent flour $1.65 to-day. J. TS/L. MILLS W. Holman <i* -IIaVK l-’RKSH--- Magnolia -> Hams, Cooked Corned Beef 12A c. per lb. Blue Fish better fhan fresh Mackerel Sweet Water Flour. Water Ground Meat. All grades Sullivan's Tobaccos And the BEST LINE OF CIGARS IN THE CITY, HOW? to Save Money By buying your DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES AM) GROCERIES of R.F. STRTCKLAJSD , NO 57 HILL STREET, - GRIFFIN, GA: i^“500 prs. of’ i pl <5 Snix-s at less than wsale prices. Also a good line of MEN WOMEN'S !AN1) CHILDREN’S SHOES. Bought regular, at reduced prices. Calicoes, Sheeting and Checks, marked down. Kentucky Jeans, « ; l grades, 13 to G7A c ents per Wc have a full line of Mens’ Womens and Childrens’ Hose at 10 to do cents, Oui childrens’ mixed and black hose a! 10 cents per pair is the best , thirty in town for the rnot i v. Handkerchiefs. 1 owels, Corsets, Lianne! ! (Hollars and Cuffs, all at the •«—' price* Give me a mat and I will save | moiioy. R. F. STRICKLAND. | : j I j I SPENCE 6c SMITH, I OPPOSITE BRICK WAREHOU 8 E.SOLOMON »t trad) do).-to ut.rk. Repairing buggies and wn-ons is a feature o I xy Are lit." vhirh to skilled l;ib<»roui> ustd Bring ns your work their bu*ire£$. oh wheels- Buggies, Phaeton*, Siirrtea, V' »g« v-t.C* ey We will ’.mild ytu anything .*' on painting will be fcatun of ’ittle intjertan Draysb and Delivery VVtigoi Sign a shoddy job to. u VV ith Nothing hot good wink will be done. Will not take a any price. U. Spence at the helm you cannot fail to get fair dealing. Call onus l efore you buy. SPENC E & SMITH , Solomon Street, Griffin, Ga. •Shipment FinestTeas, CRACKERS. ALL SORTS, 15c. lb. ’ HAMS. BONELESS SHOULDERS, ETC FINEST FLOUR ON THE MARKET. CHARACTERISTICS OF WOOL Foots of Interact to Ev*ry Farmer Who Balsas Slurop. Primarily the term wool Is applied to the fine hair or fleece of animals, and to line vegetable fibers, such as cotton. But wool is not hair, nor is hair wool. Hair ! is straight, crisp and hard. Wool is soft and wavy. Placed under a lens of high magnifying has the power, each fiber of wool appearance of a continuous stem, showing tions, liko along teeth its margin minute serra¬ of an extremely fine and saw, continuing pointing around tho entire fiber in tho direction from the root towards the free extremity. It is further observed that tho fillers in their growth form have all [lermanentiy acquired that a more or less spiral, like of a corkscrew. The contorted form of the fillers disposes them to interlace or lock on to each other, and the* serrations when they are brought close together in felt, thread or cloth, present that resist¬ ance to slipping and separation that is indispensable fabric. to tho strengtli of the Wool is graded as superfine, fine, me¬ dium and coarse. In grading, tho actual character and fineness of the fibre de¬ termines tlie grade, and custom has brought tlie grades to nearly uniform standards east and west. X, XX and XXX indicate variations in fineness and quality No. No. in wool of full merino blood. 1 , 2, half blood, quarter blood and other designations indicate lower qualities. is Tho custom of washing sheep about gradually being abandoned. Still, one-half of the wool from Michigan and other states further east, including Ohio, comes to market as washed wool. Condition refers to the foreign matter in the fleece, as well as to tho manner in which it has beeu put up. strong Combing wools, and suitable delaine are long and for the manufac¬ ture of worsted goods. Clothing wools embrace tlie whole list of short wools not suited to delaino and combing. Much of the wool from tlie Pacific coast and some of the far western states and territories comes to eastern markets scoured, to save cost in (he transportation. Points in Butter Making. Sot out the milk quickly ns possible after milking. Skim off tho cream before the milk gets thick. Chum before the milk gets sour, i. e., slightly Wash acid. out tha buttermilk with weak brine. Salt an ounce to the pound and pack in small packages. Tho above rules aro given by a dairy¬ gilt man aa edged being butter. essential In in regard tho making to tho of method of salting it may bo well to ex¬ plain tho action of salt in butter making, salt independent has of its effect as a condiment two distinct offices to serve: First, to remove tho buttermilk as far as possi¬ ble from the pores of the butter;- second, to render innocuous what cannot be ex¬ tracted. Salt attracts water from tlie buttermilk that it conics in contact with and also takes up the milk sugar. It thus effects a positivo separation of the constituents of tho buttermilk. At the j same time it penetrates the latter and j converts it intoastrong brino which rep- 1 dors decomposition and rancidity diffi- j cult. In tho rules quoted an ounce of - salt is advised to the pound of butter; i j this amount Is reduced in somo sections one-third to suit tho modern taste. Starting Heavy Loads. Attention is called to the starting of j heavy and loads. of A common by cause of the j ; wear tear teams, Country Gen- i tleman, and tho devieo shown in the fol- lowing cutis recommended as a remedy. tliis \ | For two yeara tho writer has used very simple arrangement on his double | ! trees with good satisfaction. I t 1 is nothing more or less than six¬ teen inches of the , A SIM I'LL DEVICE. end of an elliptic boiled tho back side wagon spring, on of the ovener, and tiio clevis through made longer. Tho clevis pin goes the bolthole of tin- spring. tlie Two spring good firmly bolts are required to I attach to tho evener. The spring three-fourth is composed of two “lifts,” j 1 one and inches wide. The out curve of the spring is about two I inches, and in a tough way one end of ! the evenf-r is like the accompanying dia¬ gram. A horse must do his best touring j | the spring up against the wood, so that in ordinary work tho spring gives from ■ a half inch to an inch. This does away ; with all cumbersome coils. Tho ordi- j nary ry xvhiffletree vv is used, and tlio weight j of the doubletree is not increased beyond four pounds. If every teamster and farmer would use such a starter for the team there would be far less shoulder sore and blemished horses than arc seen at present. Protecting Trees from Rabbits. An Illinois fruit grower, writing on tho subject of rabbits in orchards, says: “Among tho various remedies suggested, such as poisoning the animals, surround¬ ing the trees with wire netting, or wrap¬ ping with cloths saturated with oil or tar, I have never found ono so easily and cheaply applied as assafa-tida. I put a teaspoonful of tho tincture in half a bucketful of liquid clay and apply it with a brush to tho stem and branches of young trees, and it keeps the rabbits away and does not hurt tho trees. About three applicatidh3 aro required through the winter. Seed Potatoes. Gardeners, as a rulo, aro in favor of | changing the seed of potatoes frequently, j Experience seems to have proven tho do- j | sirability of this change, and leaves little doubt hut tliqt planting tlie lire soil same hind ! year after year on same tends to ■ weaken the variety. Itiiog* Worth Knowing. The very best treatment « f dis- nse is - prevention in all cases. Sugar beets are an excellent feed lor sheep. Ir pius to encourage the Ixtys on a farm. It is economy to secure all the u <x>d ashes for a fertilizer. Lime would not considerable Ire a good application unless there Ire a amount of vegetable matter applying in the the soil already, in or added before lime or con¬ nection with tlie lime. Lime ought al¬ ways to be soils applied easily on the penetrated, surface, es- with peciaily tho subsoil on deep below the surface. or Give charcoal to tlie pigs occasionally to prevent acidity of stomach. Florida orange growers arc looking to Europe as a market for surplus fruit. The shipment of apples to Europe has been an unusually heavy one this year. One Faet Is worth s coiumn of rhetoric, said an Ameri ] oan statesman- It is s fact, established by the testimony of thonshnds of scmfala. people, that salt Hood s Sarsaparilla does our* affections arls -beam, and other eiaaus** or j ing from Impuresttte or low condition of ths blood. It also overcomes4hat tired feeling, j creates s good sppetite and give* strength j to every part of the system Try it. (c) Ik. Wi TEETII1A (Tntliig Pntfm) AOfifi lrrltJ AHaDjjjHteB, Ersajaset Ura Howl Dual urn a SWUlixer. Sometimes the dmi <*n much traveled roads is so filled and saturated with solid that and liquid it droppings fairly t>f passing animal 1 - becomes a good manure Tho lx'st effect is produced, saj nays Amcrf- can Cultivator, land, when dust it is scat catiered over grass tho serving as a mulch to keep tho surface light ana rains wash¬ ing its better part down to the grass roots. Sometimes farmers lacking phos- grain, pliat-- 1 : '.ve nd drilled have claimed in road dust with seed from i' The good results use. farmers who do this try hard so believe that tho inexpensive fertilizer Li as good as any, ana some¬ times they fmve. I. But ii will always pay t 1 put up; lew barrels of road dust in or near the hen house to mix with the droppings odorizer. and of nlworh. fowls. whatever It serves ammonia as a de¬ tho manure would otherwise lose. Be¬ fore tilizer, spring whatever it Incomes a really good 'been fer¬ it may have at cities tho beginning. usually Tanners the who live near ings, which ca:i "mainly get horse street sweep* aro manure and very rich in plant food, for the labor bility of drawing away. Except for their lia¬ to contain weed seeds they arc an excellent r: l ' heap manure for thorn near < :a r I, to use ft free!) ; Hydraulic Ifr.-.u Kouthcru i uliivator has tie- following to The sax ; -..ut ral hydraulic rule ram.-: g. n< to ascertain the tjunn tiT,' of xvati • (hat can l>e lifted to a given height Multiply by n hydraulic ram is as follows; tho qUas iy supplied by th.' stream t in gallons j r ir.imite) by Co and divide the product by H*fl. Multiply the result al-rtvo obtained by tho “head” or number of feet of available fall, and then divide which by the the p. ip, nili- ular bo height railed. in feet to water is to The result will lx tho nmnbi rot gallons of water that <*an bi- raised per ruinuto to tho desired height, lho first thing, then, a to find -the quantily of water that the branch rjms in gallons per min- ; ute, tho amount of fall tliat can be se¬ cured by a dam, ami Tie height tho from the foot of the fall to the top of tank or reservoir to bo sup- plied. You will enable then have all tho data necessary to you to determine tin- size of the ram and of tho drive and di- charge pipes. These known you <. then ascertain what tho cost will be. i’impb-s, Surts, .Velios and Bain.. Mln-n hutidi'-il butdes of ' a .-.u -:.;n: , ' [iretciitious apH-ltio* fail to eradic.iii- born ser if nla or -out igi-ms blood poison, that l! fi fi. (Botatii- fix oil Balm) has gained tnitoy tliouaaiiil vic-io-i- -, as many seemingly incurable Inst.-.i •.•••* a to the Blood Halm Co.. Atlanta, Ga,. “Book'of Wonders, ' and lie' cortxiared. It is the only tuck m.oOd vcbii'iei: . G. W. Messer, Howell’s X Hoads, a . “I wasafllic'eduineyears with ,«r r - All tin* uu-dieiue 1 enald take did me mi I then tried fi. IS. B., and 8 Uitth- me sound Mrs. S M. Wilsmi, ind Mountain,'li writes: - A i nly fi, nil of mini ... i ,u with b ir tis and pimp!-:-: on her he neck She took Um-e. buttles of H. i; IS. her skin got ‘of: and smooth, pbnp’esd ■ art d, and lc-r health improved gieatl.v •la.-.. I., iloswoith, Atlanta, Ga . wiib : y. ors ago i ,,a;fr o-ted lytood poison had no apt elite, my di p-stion was ru lied, drew uji my liml sso I eoald walk, my throat was cauterized liv- Hot Springs gave mo nolo-neilf, and life v.-.is e^ie of torture niltii I gave fi. H. atrial, and surprising a* it may s-rm, use of 5 bottles enre.l me.” uovlO-lm Tm WATCHES! 11 V.M JYjjfj mm- % .u * JEWELRY, ★ DINNER AND TEA SETS! --)u, DECCHATL” 1 LUST.5E A.^D PLAIN WHITE ENGLISH C ' .HE WAHL. DEtO . T D AND PLAIN CHI .A PLATE SETS. G ASS. TiN AND WOODEN WARE. KENTUCKY COOKING AND HEATING STOVES. - > E THEM AND PRICES. NOVELTY CO. BOOTS. SHOES AND LEATHER -A 1 Hill St. ills l Hill St. Honio-inarto Shoes ami LooNkt a Sjiecinll.y. riant a ,rk una shall make .■ ; tutsit-pti-M til noth lived a l»rj?t* sh-ipfm >•) ti J.a.lii-e .-noI Mis-ve* fine th : - f r Cliiidr.-n W. HASi»£i<KUS. S. MURE A ) f'O’.'PLFTE FUJTb GH SINGLE PIECES. Suits of 8 Pieces from $2C ., $100. Tables. Chairs Bedsteads, Spring Beds, Wardrobes, Etc, A limited numlier of Newincr Machines of the best makes lor sale very low. lam aiwa>s ready to serve my enNtoiners, both day and night. »■ - 1 J/y%s. bJ. bJ. CRObj li\ 20 HILL STREET, M: Styles: of: Millinery AND TRIMMINCS. ^MT Saxony Wools best ;;oods ana all asoiled colors. Also. Ikrmin- wn Wool* MT Cob orw mho my good* and prices. Farm and House and Lot For Sal* A SD®K acre farm In S utile* of Griffin, G* su aerrs In wood*, 120 in splendid state of nifliv»<km, cleared of .lump* and reeks, Ax¬ il'>r 'mproved k, farm machinery. Marble- I r,. stui curt, and fodder will b* aold * ith r ,rm : wai ted A II ready for bosInitM snoth i r year. tot to-Griffin. AI"o,« largo Ga. roomy For particular" house and two ait- ai re drer* me ut Griffin, Ga , care flails A Bun. »optlMdew3in THAI* CLARK. S&gl fjTETO.TQlBH PARKER'S <V b, CiKt'CSft IironcJrfUfi. TOWIC A*thwa, IndlOMlkml Cm U cured tr.mttfut find Uifi«M dalAjr. rniiwtr tow emwefi fur All agotMumi *f ih* tLro*l »*d luftjpv and dtWMMWfi ,.|Mt M Mir.f Ak-.fc, fro»u impure blood and tiimtuum, «xhaiixLion. 1 forid* U*c »<ruinfitfi|f wYU arid Mtowtr driftin* to (frjkv*. 1» nMUtjr rfioox «r th« Kmaith by lln: timwlv TaI. tt*» of It I’arkei in timm ’* li It infer Touio. buttlm, fwr'^ aUa*- e l* %k» ri'l dtfiordrtr* of fioutacii Uni Umiim lUkt. .M* FRO::. VV !u a ck»I«h- * ■ r * rt ' f ■ like.I V I -ho»i! ! 1 -■ v ? nni»iiL‘ t . » ■ i fi it k friSjlJUTL #V ■ IiAKKJ'L I). I.. i"*:; fi.SStet Vs WE PAY AGEN J AND ALL EXFEN 8 KS. To travel or fur lu ral work; slate which preferred, also salary lili* wanted. 8 LOAN St CO., Manufacturer*, George St., Tincinunti. t). nov29d't A GREAT YEAR in the hiNtorv of the United Rtaten (leafres In now upon ti Every person of Intelligence to keep puc with the course of its event*. There is no tatter way to do so than to subscribe for Till? MACON TELEGRAPH. ft* r -»•• hx-tfitir* are no«urps««*<l fullest tijr any Amum-I- paper Ui ib- south. In addition to the 1 ,; li l-rx-7 sdispatehoa, It ha* apeclal oorreapond- i-iii'e by wire anti letter nrlghborlny from all Important > ,|nts in Georgia and Ibc StRtea. Inuiny the present session of Cougrc— e*s VVasb- ” tn-uou ■:I,1U will n il] be be iho Ibe most most Important Important arid and moat In- . : - news ee ntro In the conn try. Tiio v . -i;is .o-n rorrevpoadenae had. of the Telegraph is the very best that can he furnlahei tlie latest It* ix-nlar correspondent (till dUpatobft*. Frequent *v.s and gossip In r.e.-hxl letters from lion. Amos J. Cummings, I ni- r of Congress trora New York. Frank G. [ - liter, ami W. A. I roffut, three of the liest known newspaper writer* at the capital, dia on „s the livest au-1 most important Issues oi tlie diiv. The Telegraph S» a llcmoeratlc TarifT Reform psper. 'hr.- fi is thoroughly lu and line tho with Democratic the policy idexi < lavgJaad . i;. Ix the com I n* national campaign tho fi ih will not only giro all the new*, but . ..I .ii-.-uss ail public issue* from the stand t-iut of genuine Democratic faith. Subai rlbe -Mini'. a i ly, eni* y«*nr, • * * • S7 OO • >;ir!y, *ix moiitlm, . - - , 4 OO Daily, three month*, - • . - 2 OO Daily, t»n« month, - • • • •75 Weekly, one year,.....1 OO Ter io' • C**h tn wlvauce. Address tier telegraph, U4QAH Georgia January Sheriff Sales. YY 1 LL BEHOLDONTHgnMTTVMW. flooaj'^ln ottj^ Oriffin^ of the i i.nrt ths of Spalding County, Ctoorgla, the following do- scrltini prop* !y, to w 11: Six acres of land bounded by lb* branch running from Waddy's steam mill ditch on tbs ea t, «ioth at tha point whare tb* ron- niugfr m line tli* drawnfrooi apriogempliae the into lut-rwlian Ui* branch of w-n ditch by branch, north the land line the and by tietween eitId K. C. Kirkpatrit part k and of lot J as. A. Beeka, 1 "B» *ir acre* lieing a numlier in Tbtru l>i*trlet of originally Henry, then Tike, now .Hpabling County. Alwi Dtatrict airtcea at rea, more or lea*, in the Third of originally Henry, then Fike, now ^padding tonnty, known a d dlalingnuhed a* lot ouniber 15<, commencing at the aouthweat corner of »aid tot and running east Brw <tl ftibunnd twenty rooda. thence due. no-th to the (M-coud branch twanty elglit chain", thence up the northern prong of the branch to the original land Hue between *,iid lot and the lot -Vert of It, now O'.-■ upied by J»« A. Hc*U. tlu-iue »outh along .aid line thirty »it i hain* to the beginning i-orner. Walter Levied C, 0,1 ami "old »* t! <• property of b.el- and H’m. M. Ilct-ka, adminiatmtom of t - - -tot« -t .1 * A Beck*, dec'seed, from(jpakllng 6y rtiv ■ - — moil-.' -ge U (a ia«oe»l -....... »urt in (avor of ■!««. L . Jit-rne v*. w.itrr t Berk* and VV m. M. Beck*, admin i -1 atui r ■,( the e* tale of Jaa, A. Beek*. U rn. M. tii • k., tenant in p*i.-e»*ten, legally noli Ih-il *0.00 Mao. at th-.ante lime and place, will lir sold that trad or par- el ol land ta-lng )» Bpaldiug - utility, originally Henry, Imuud ed on by the Ben north Dorsey, by T. t Andrew*, on W, the weal on lhe ninth by L. .lacbaon. on theeaalby -Iraac Griffin, con- t.-iiiitnglVt lit Miller acre-, Ik mg la-vied the lot on which I'r-f ti side*. on and sold a* the property of 1'ioffit Miller by virltto of a Court moil gaged lu irem-d from W. rtpnldlng Superior in tavorof tieti Wood r*. ProUtt Vi, I bi pro (fit Miller, tenant in poaeeaation, legally mitihed. \l*o. at the same time and plare, will be aold i'< acre* of land In the knntheaat corner of ol No. r>r, In KXWth diatrict (I M. of Mpald ing County, Itounded land of eaet Jno. by FI. 11 Bishop, T. Fatter- aon, south by weat by land of B. P i-eyied Gray, north by other landa of It I*. Gray, on a* th* property of U. V Gray by virtue of a mortgage ti fa la* aued from Spalding Supo.ior Court in favor of Hotter Machine Co. ts B. P. Gray. B. I'. Gray, tenant in (.oasesalon, time legally notified. Ain i, at the name and place, will he aold it uue thitd undivided intercat in a cer¬ tain *tore lionxc in the city of Griffin, Spald¬ ing < ounty, now occupied by l). VV. Mialler, formerly Hill oct-apied said by Sti the woll A Keith, on street in city, *»me being a two story Inick building, and bounded north by tli* *ton- house of A. Bchermrman, east by Hilt street, south by store hottaeof R. P. Me Williams and west by au alley, tmrird on and aold a* the property of J. It. Keith to aatisfy thicc fi fa* iasued from Hpalding County Court in favor ef H. B Ciafltn Jc Co. v* Klilwell <fc Koltli. I>. VV Shafler. ten- md in poaaeeaioD, legally notified Also, at the aame time and place, will be sold "-v-bty.fivo acre* off of lot of land No MA in the Hit District of Kpiilding County, the said n vt-uty Ure acre" of land beuig aoutfi strip tin: entire length cfsaid lot on the side, hounded on the north by Head’s Creek, on Ihesonth by land of James Ilnfly, on the the east by the lot on which 1 no* live, and on I"-vied west by land* of Win. H. Touchstone. ott and sold by virtue of a mortgage ti fa i-saed from Spalding Superior (J. Court In favor of .Ian t- lb Horne vs. H.W, Ihtrker. G. notified. H, W. Parker, tenant in posse-ssion, legally A so, at the -attic time and place, will lie sold one faurtli of an acre of land In the city of Griffin, bounded on the north by Isaac Malenc; west by R. T. I>a lei, south by part of ied the same lot, cant by of Eighth Henry street. Prudence, Lev¬ on :is tlie property t i satisfy one justice court fi fa issued from the justice court of lOOlat diatrictU. M. In favor of ti. P Blanton A Co, v*. Henry I’rudenoo. Levy made by Geo. D. Johnson, L C., a d turned over to m* Tenant In pos.-avion legally R, notified S CONNELL, Sheriff. Coatouiera, Aught, To Boarder*, be Bought Agent*, Silver or Gold, Orders, Mercliasdle* Bold, Servants or Place, Goods to Apj raise, Lawyer MueU-al or Tea- Cium, Opening T Announce, I»h)-s ter*, o Popular I*teachera, House* or Actea, Cook", Botchers or Baker*. To Book*, Hire Boat*, Vote*, or Let, O filers. Dress skirt or flounce Basement., Floor, A cure Handy for disease, First A Valise, Cas-meul, Pun-lias* Cheese, A Mnsllnrhcmise, To a Pet, Horse, Teas, Mare, Bees, Bloodimuad Monkey or Bear, Or Peas, . F'ci or Bpitr. To Are Prone from Fltz, Make Known, To Hire a Halt Your Store, Driver KU-L'ant or team, Carriage,Dry Hosiery, \n oods, I’Liy.t AnOpulent oncertor Marriage, Ball, Upholstery, Picnics, Skate?, Exenrsiotts, Plate*, re.'ilur'sDiveislonn, Knick-Knacks, Toscllto gay 1 Diamond*" Clothe# Ready; Made, Pefiri}*, increase oi Trade, Kings, Coal, Coke and Wood Hurl*, VVash Pictures, Lectures, for Features, To buy ()dd Things, Ail Kinds of Food Or "eII Odd 1 lung", Works on Theology, Oat", Magic, Astrology, Felicity, Rats, Wealth and Mat*. World wide Publicity Flab Flags. Bnu Rag", I’anUioens, Bags, Hat*. Nag», K.-plendtr tt ravat*. I tress shirts or collars Vilittoii or B-ef. Almighty Dollars, Financial Ri-iiaf. House for Rent, Sto-ks, Btore, Tenement, Clocks, Cash to be L:nt, gocks, i.opk", ' ash to be Spent, S-enl, Fortmonia or Box. Tent, Big. Sheep or Ox. Roman Cement, Or Even n Beau — Go- Then in a Trie, Read the Advice, TaUr th* Advice Far Beyond Prtee, ; Written Below— Written Below— I ADVERTISE ! -IN THE- Daily News , I ) To BunlnessMen. IN V O LABORED ARGUMENT IS NEEDED in the** days to convince INTE1.I.I GENT men that It Pays Well to Advertise 'FimCEfc & * HAIR BALSAM i'Umr'— m«hfY Krttotlta tW knir. i hfonolofifi InjariiMl rtomU*. Hiir to Fffiiif VcofHfwl to flottoffi Color. Crmf tf> Otrmm Ooar tmMmm HINDERC 3 xatS# RNS. iS?K3s3££F' - i s—roc-d ' rofi ; touotf. door * iala. oa ttm first Tuaaday itesday in te January, the following nfftbodl proparty 11 tfoe, lgie belong estate deceased, for tho 0 of : th* heirs, to-wit; purp>j*a Two i city iote i among Griffin, d. *< rilred aa follows; one two house and lot so the comer of IMa at lav streets, one fourth acre; mm room hottse Tcrma and of tale, lot on eaaho^d^rof Taylor acre. Xitn Executor of Kheda HDo e, Administrator’s Sale. ’■ "v — By virtu* of an order granted by the C of ordinary UipMt&M/B of SpAjfitag County, I ” to Ute before the •ale. door to GiittnARMug th» ftifififfteeday the la ! o« ocreoty five acre* of land, not* or Cabin# district, bounded north by Unmake and 8. It. Wilson, eaai of 8. U. Wilaoo. xmth by land of I. aon and A. R. Lawton and west 1 make. Termswne-Udrd cash In one atJd two yew*, withe j. Intrfwat. Mr*.'Sf. 0.____ Adm’r of L. tjiwtOQ, $0.00. Yflministrator’s Sale. v* 'irUlDfiiji U* #PHl(UDj| vOQuvTf 4 Will MM to the highest bidder before the court hooae door sale, in UriflU, the first dwing Tuesday th* h*al hour* of on Sactt in January, UK*, mi sr* u n nftfl county, tributioe deceased, the for heirs, the purpoas Two *T fil.OOS dis- among to wit; bond* of the C. C. & A. HR. Co, twesl sharea of atock of th* S. W. RB. Co. ahar* of atock of Csutral BR. i Co of Georgia Terms of *ale.». e. raiahou of sale. J.O. BROOM, Ordinary’* AdvertHemenU. i \J kHDlNARY 8 <>mC»-Rr*l»i Cot*- rr, U kobo is, Nsv. 80,188* —T flora and next of kin of El'uab* ' of aaid county deceased : N. M, administrator on esiat* of aaid deceased it.g departoii this life and left said represented and the odmlniati stunt anfinlahed, this i* to noth concerned that If no.eof the ere__ of kin of dt-eased shall apply for . administration on arid estate by Monday In January 1880, by ten o’clock, th* oourt of Oidinary of said county win cast the unfinished administration of Mid estate upon the CountyAdmlulatratorof aaid cons ty E. W. HAMMOftD. Ordinary. ■w 83,00. ; fiS fTBDINARra tt, UttoantA, OmCE—fir* Nov. ;>o, Afis 8 - itor* and trextef kin of ItoWi ” ofsald.-oontydecMeed: KItt muiiatrstor os eatete of Mid dec ea s e d • I departed tide fife an 1 left said estate ui sented and the administration of Hte i ed nnflnished.thle that If of is to tbscramtl notify all; none of deoaaacd sbajl apply Carl ir trtUlon on said estate by fike in January 1888 by fen « Ordinary ctf aafdoomity - admlulrt t ed ration of «d ns County 13 Admialetrw 00. E. f]i RIHNA Gzowma, Rrsoitv^ Not, rt, 8 ® flora and next ef kirj of lets of aaid county the administrator on t having represented departed sad tbit Ilf*. ad) an the same unfinished, thie is to i source rued that if none Of L. next Of kin of deceased thall i of adminl*tratios on Mid sat Monday of Ordinary in Janaary 1880 by tea 4 court of said county - unfinished adariniatratfem of « the <J 0 UBty Administrator of 1 _ 83.00. k w hakmobd, * er» appointed appointed for to to widow act act apart • twelve n support tb* and minor et W H.T. Jones, late of aaid counter have acted end made and filed their repot* in this office. last all persona concerned show can** k*- for* Ute court of Ordinary «* th* Ural lf*o- day in Jaaaary ahoald 1886, If any caua* aziata, jodginent why such report not be madetbe of the (eurt and be catered of rocoid- $o.OO. E W. HAMMOND,Orffinary. Uir, /AflDINAKY’8 OFFICE—SrixwwaOraB. Gtoaotx, Nov. Mih. 1888—To Mary A Burdett, administrator of rtwlaj Bur¬ den, late of Bpalding County, dcoaaecd. It being represented to n>* Owl you ten removed from tb* State of Georgia, have failed t* make returns, and are managing the petitioned *.*tet* ofdcoeaaedf sad loon having discharged the Court ef 0 ary to be from suretyahfl j on r bond It Is ordered that yon appear before the Court of Ordinary of aaid county, by ten o’clock a. m„ on tha find Monday te January, lssfi and ahow canae why yaw should not make your returns and why aaid E. I. Ison should not b* relieved as surety on your bond. All persona concerned aro notified to appear at said time, and place and show canae wby a new administrator should not be appointed in case of your fail ore *6.00 to oomoly E. W. with HAMMOMQ,Ordinary. this order. f'VRDINAKY’S Gbobou, jmCE-fiPaUMwnOoc*- Nov .30th, 1888.—A. A. Binder has applied to me for tetters of nd ministration on the estate of John Allen, 1st*of said county, deceased. Let all persona concerned ahow canae be¬ fore the Court Of Ordinary of said wterty. at my office in Griffin, on the first 1 Monday in January, 1880, by ten o’clock a. e>., why such tetters should 1 not n ' be granted. - 83 00 K W. HAMJKOD, Ordinary. O^OnOMIA ‘ CaVM lard has applied to me for letters of sdmintr tratration, de bonis non, with will annexed ou the estate of N. G. Phillip* late of said -onnty, deceased. Let all persona concerned ahow can— he fore the Court of Ordinary of aaid county, at my office in Griffin, on tb* first Monday in January, IIP® by ten o’clock a. m-, Why sm h lett-rs should not be grant* J. 8T"n E Vv HAM MON I), Ordinary V7 / \KD1\aRY’SOFFICE.—H rauwaacocs- TV, - KOKdi*. Oct. -Loth, 1888.—H. N Stauh), administrator of Satn’i Bat ey has applied to me for tetters of dismission from hU administration on the estate ef Baan’l Batle), late of said county, deceased Let all persous coucsrnsd show canae be- fiirr th* court of Ordinary of aaid county, at my office In Griffin on the first Monday in February, 1*89, by ten o’etoch a. m., why ► uc-h IctU-rs -houid not be granted. 8S15 E.W. HAMMOND. Ordinary. For Sale! SO »ood sere? «o---o land snsid* - orporetjMills. th* Tai will ue*rty pay tor it, sad then • nd *<>rth over price Hwtill a.ked for It 90 acre-. 100 acre-iB*M*«ity in wood* part Until*. edefly IS•— Rm. hte it- ;•* ■■■■I side city to limits, inside with grwd «■*»»> Unite, new t ~ rommite—m- tern— wpwm i. re* b*rn*. fi fruit*, city dm. I oat btiaees, All abov* em. Ut divided in k.t*anfi i at large profit* d Hours* ai te*s te Wtffi mmM city fee sal# awfi to resit SM Q . A.