Newspaper Page Text
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iMIUeU* 6I.RSSNSB, Editor * Fr#p
,» A. *A,*r,tI*A«v»i)es)yM
WrtRMKfcY.OueT***..................
V 1 Griffin, HeergU, ©»*. 27, 18M.
,
Official Paper of Spaldinii
Official Paper of the City of
AdrOrtloing Rate*.
tor\mt than on* dollor most be paid for
*iub*r*i rate* oontinue will be their mad* with
wUbiag to
touger than owe weak. the Dailv.
vtKfc'.K,' V • ate* a* for
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Xleetion, Wednesday, J»n.2.
for Ordinary,
S. W. HAMMOND,
for Sheriff,
■ET'-;;r It. 8. CONNELL.
'
For Clark,
IP. M. THOMAS.
For Tar Oollector,
i. W. TRAVIS.
For Tax Receiver,
* R. A. HARDEE.
For Treasurer,
J. 0. BROOI8.
For Surveyor, *
W T. JORDAIT
For Coroner,
W. T. LA IT A.
Ex-Gov. Watt*, ot Alabama,
wbo was Attorney General of
Sif UonfadaraU States, in speaking
tbo impractiaabiuty of all the
•boat disfranchising the negro,
ips it is very fortunate Congress
and the States will not, narrow
precast basis of suffrage, from
be sees no danger to any State,
asuse ‘'so long as intelligence ia
perior to ignorance, or brain
superior to mere muscle in
tbs policy of the State, the
baa notbiug to fear from the
Wire of the negro with equal right
vote.”
The Chicago Herald anya:
new Southern party, of wl icta
bear eo much, will simply be un
and.very familiar party under a
name. Evar aince human
was organised there has been a
tX which sought something tot
.
' wits,
tog, which if red by ite
undertook to shift its own
to tha shoulders of othars, which
anxious to live at publie
which, having foisted itsolf upon
public, was free to say, ‘tha
b( ‘d—d.’ Tbia new party at
Sontb is (imply the same old
It is a high tariff party. All it
s to live at somebody elso’s
pause,"
DEMOCRATIC DEMEANOR.
Republican* roust recegnize the
coming way in whisk their
opponents have ajeepted tha
oi the election. Democrats
aot tried to plaee obetaeles in
path of the victorious party.
steps that have been taken to
quire into violations of elec.ion
have not been suggested by a
to revets* the constitionally
ed verdict of the people. To
force the laws oaa furnish tfn
cause for complaint.
Among the Democratic
good-humored acquiescence in
inevitable is universal, and
holders are debating whether to
tire voluatarily before being
' To generdlly adopt suck a
would be neither patriotic nor
oo re tic, for officials ere the
not of a party, but of the whole
pie, and the Democratic P* n J
titled to all tha legit mate benefit
ean obtain through the law*
wbtrh it sasrificed so much. h is
probable that, after the subject
been fully discussed, any
able number of Democratic
holders will hasten to vacate their
positions, but the fact that »uch a
course wes contemplated by many
of them, and advised by p/oniineut
party counselors, speak* strongly fur
^the excellent spirit in which Harri¬
son’s victory ia regarded by those
who were roost directly interested in
his defeat.
lo Congress the cours* of the
Democratic Senators on tt.« tariff
bill is one of tetrral manifestations
•f • spirit of fair pley. Under the
Senatorial rule* and customs it would
have been easy for the Democrats to
have “talked the bill to death..’’ By
taking the opposite course and stipu
iatiag that a final vote shall ba taken
on Jan. 21 tha Democratic Senators
have eel aa excellent example and
conformed to i‘fc« spirit of their
party
WN
RESOLUTIONS FOE THE
„ With tbeapproacb of the new year,
’ of
there is born in the breast every
right thinking man a deeire to tain
over the traditional new leaf.
This desire, we think, is a
r evidence of the fact that mankind ia
not totally depraved.
We are aware that this expression
of opinion is utterly opposed to the
views,of tb* largo army of pessimieta
who would have ue believe that
ntan ia a monster and that the world
i* growing worse every day.
With the views of that class we
have nothing to do. They radiate
from a selfish center, and sre only
important when compared with the
inordiniile vanity af those who hold
and express them. As far as this
argument i* concerned reference
need only to bn made to the freqnont
assertiou of tbia class, of observers,
that roan's depravity is shown in the
frequent violations of nil the good
resolutions roeu nave formed.
The violation of a good rerolntion
does not argue a lack of proper roor
al sensibility. On the contrary, it
proclaims a purpose for good taut
could have its birth only in a heart
innately good. To ns, there is some
thing admirable about the mat wbo
is always forming a good resolution.
The fact that he repeatedly fails,
and that bo as often tries again, be
■peaks a nerve that will triumph at
last. It is an uneven struggle be
tween human weakness ami heroic
aspiration, the resnlt «f which tba
geod and the true of this world must
contemplate with eager interest and
hope.
Human experience, which i6 but
the record of personal eneavor, teach
es us that the heroes of this world in
all agss and conflicts, have been
those wbo have out of the nettle,
dauger, plucked the flewer, safety.
History loves to reoord, and memory
to dwall upon the failures and strug
glee that have preceded their final
triumphs. Through the dust of hu
miliation and defeat wo view them,
yet not a single ray of giorv is stuck
en from the diadems which encircle
their brows.
It is even so with the man who
forma a good leaolution. Single
handed aud alone he enters the un
equal contest, and storm* tk# re
doubts of temptation and siu.
barricade is too strong. He is
pulaed. His own heart is a
in the camp. He tries again, and
again, un i still again. If he
ceeds, he is a hero— if he fails, u
er of the pathway to perdition, and
his gooT resolutions the cobtlc-
■toae* or own making.
Ignoring the failures of the past;
passing with tcais of genuine regr#>
tho doad that sttew the
and looking with steadfast eyes
the future, bright with the sunshine
of hope, 1st us crown in our hearts
the men with good resolutions.
are the worlds saviors at last, aud
the world's conquerors. As they
pass us by on the broad.highway
life, let us throw them a flower,
stead of a atumbliug block.
Some day when they have climbed
the heights,and review in the ealm
eternal peace, the rugged pathway
they have trod, they will look down
kiudly upon na, who are still tubing,
aud maybe beckon us with a smile to
a pluce beside them.
State of Ohio, City of Toi.boo, t
Li’ca* CorxTT, 8. 8. j
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho is
the senior partner of the firm cf F. J. Chu¬
nky & Co., doing; business in the City of
Toledo, County and Statu afortsnid. and that
88id said firm firm will will day day 1 1 lie he sum sum of of ONE ONE ilCN- ill'
DKED DOLLARS for each and every casd
Catarrh that oaunot be cured by the use
Hall's Catarrh ( i re.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
presence, this Oth day of December, A. D.’bO,
A. YV. GLEASON,
| - Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure istaken internally and
facts acts directly upon the Send blood and mneus
of the ayyiem. for tetimonials,
frej F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O.
kip no?9d<fewly Bold by Druggists, 75 cents .
Dr. Moffett’s TEETHIHA (Toothing Powders)
Bowels, Allays Irritation. Aid* Digestion. R<>gti1at**the
Jfclasy and Str^figthens the Cenid. Child, nukes Teething
Eruptions Cost* only 25 Teethlna curf#
the and Sores, and Children nothing equal* It for
hummer troubles of of any age. It
Utafeand$ure* Try it and you will never be
without TEETHIN'A as long DtuggnU as there are child*
»wu In the iiousc. Ask your
The Toy the Child Likes Best
—IS THE—
•‘ANCHOR** Big
* Sims Bloch,
Beal Stone. Threo Color*.
A Ci.trm PreheUT for child¬
ren of all Par $1.73, or
$2.00 a good average box.
post-free Inscriptive Catalogue sent
on application to
F. Ad. Richter & Co., **
•SIO BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
■to WITTIEST,PRETTIEST JUVENILES
QUEER PEOPLE PalnVrCox
•Lurrs * fltf) " irntes e/>gv- ^ . faws a
COBLUf* <' » BTIBOfCLAW6 ^si
ai.ee o«
Bu Ataa;
. Klepmrnt »fOu JVa, »nd the Mout
Fvai oUhv udSrrt p«nk». garril rfcar«lB« ^ fl »ton. ■
laatftrermrablas ^ y rrta
ott. wM Jit
__.MlwMkrfi,/
-B.H ConweU. IX D
r"-Hca. s a JYix Howard Cnwbx
-^V'-
Be Sure
K yen have made op your mind to
Hoed * Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to
aby other. Hood's SurtaparllU ta a
medicine, possessing, fcy virtu* ot It*
combination, proportion, said
curative power superior to any other
A Boston lady who knew what the
end whose example Is worthy Imitation,
her experience Ohlow:
To Get
“ In one store where I went to buy
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to Induce me
their own instead of Hood's; he told mo
would lost longer; that I might tako it on
days’ trial; that It 1 did not like it I need
pay anything, etc. But be could not
on me to change. I told him I knew
Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken It,
satisfied with it, and did not want any
Hood’s
When I began taking nood's
I was feeling real miserable,
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so
that at times I could ltardly stand. I
and had lor some time, like a person In
sumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me
much good that I wonder at myself
and my friends frequently speak of it.”
Ella A. Goff, fll Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist*. 51; itx for 55. Prepared
by C. 1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries. Lowell.
IOO Doses One Dollar
For Sheriff.
To titf. Voters op Spaldjko Cduxtf:
By the solicitation of my many friends
have consented to ran as the
cundiityte for Sheriff of Spalding
My long experience as Chief of Police is
ficient proof to nil that I am not an
man. if elected to this position I will
deavors to the best ol my ability, to walk
the straight path and to discharge the
pertaining to {he office without fear or
• T, G. MANLEY.
For Bailiff.
Capt. J. C. Little, the veteran Bailiff
the grand jury and the faithful guardian
the secrets of that august body, U a
date; for election to the office of Bailiff of
district at the coming election. The
tain’s energy, experience and fidelity
mend him to the favorable consideration
the people aud hia election will give
al satisfaction. Many Citizens.
Fmed’b Mill, Tixas, Juno *0. 18SS—The
•win Bpreiflo Company. children AtU ita, Go.—Gen¬
tlemen dth : One of my was troubled
rheumatism leumatbra and and bolls bolls for for about about t
years. Wo We fare Rare her her various various began *l»d» hinds of of despair medi¬
cine, but without alL nroflt, I aud to
of curing lug her her hoi at at I___ was persuaded to try
our ‘ Swift Iffi Specific. - After she had used
s
several bottles K»lt ‘ *s the dli*___ eases all dfoap Itappeared-
and □d tho shu is is U» now now 1 >w a a a hale, hale, hale, hearty hearty and and healthy ______,
gtrl rl twelve twelve Ivo years years old. old. 1 Another ‘ ’ child child hi bos I “
fust become mo________ afflicted i in in i the the the same same same way, way, way, and and and I
am m using using the 8.8.8. aud anticipate a prompt
and permanent cure. N. C- Waooomkr.
Ricii Hill, Mo , July T, 1888—The 8wifi
iittlo gpeeido Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Gentlemen: broke Our
out with girl when but We three tried the weeks prescription* old
ectema.
from Severn! good doctors, but without any
Special lime benefit We tried & 8. 8., and by the
one bottle was irons her head began to
and the by the oouiplsteb time she bad taken six
i was r
w..i
It hut
.--------------- -----.leotlul.j, — .. v —
Swift CHATTANOpeA, Koeelflo Co,. Tenn., Atlanta, June Ga.—Gentlemen 27, 1888—Tha
In blood and :
188ft I contracted poison, at once
sought a physician, who treated me for sev¬
Orchard eral months. springs, Iiy ity., his advloe 1 his went to Crab of
where course
ered, treatment 1 thought, was carefully but the observed. next I recov¬ ptm*
plea began a* face spring and body.
to appear on my
?hese gradually Increased to sores and run¬
ning ulcers. 1 was advised to try 8. 8. S-, and
Improve, * mined llatel] lately slowly slowly after ... at at taking flrsl, first, 1$ but but I commenced rapidly to
tnprove, more more rep _
afterwards, tell I rwards, of of trouble. and and i----- soon My nothing --------- remained “ thor- to
my blood Is now
onfhly iny system free from
taint, and ov ______ present oondH
perfect vorfect euro—to ouj to your your medicine. medlcln. Iche- I cheerfully
give this hi* statement slat tern eat that that others oth who have
tuff ore- id as aa 11 l have may reap the same benefl
Hahdy M. Bvrt, 24 West Ninth St.
Co., Homca, •mer, La., La., May May 25, 18»-The Bwlft Specific
Atlanta. Ga.—Gentlemen : About two
year* Urcly. ago I my general debilitated health that rave way en-
was So I almost
dc-Dutred of ever feeling well again. All
that tho physicians doneror mo brought no
permanent relief. Friends insisted that I
should g*va 8. 8. 8. a fair trial, although I
thought it would be throwing away money.
After taking a thorough course, my health
arul strength returned, and 1 must say that
8. 8. a alone cured me, as X discarded all
others while using It. As a tonic I can most
heartily It certainly recommend Is specific. It; for W. general debility,
a F. Bridges, J. r.
XTomer, I.a.—I know Mr. W. F. Bridges, and
will say i i hi* * xfonoent U correct.
atUo r \ s*un M*aiu ca mailed
frva. At Tu <J.i. hwti . ikic Co* Jbrawor {
Intelligent Readers will notice
Taft’s
•re not “irarranted to mr«” all
of dlacnaca. but only aurh as
fram a disordered liver, vis:
Vertigo, ~evers, Headache,
Colic, Costiveness, Flatulence,
etc.
For theao they are not warranted
fnlliblr, but ore aa nearly so aa it la
•lble lo make a remedy. Prlee,
SOLO EVERYWHERE.
—•• * -* (He
lad I
Jan 1
ttAke* eheerful the despondent-, * depressed
ooUN1 'i'aN b ‘vEEI) If. 1 f llit J{?• 1 Sajcand * 1 j
Aakyoux i>ruggist.
E. R. .\i;t)ioiiv,5,Gritl:n and .V. F,
Ochnrd Hill. Ga.
For
!0 acres .i,«) j l o d insiJe corpo.-ate
The v. 0 t>d will nearly pay for it. and then
land is worth* ot>t price afked for it.
acres, 100 in woods part inside of city
its. 56 acres inside city limits. 12acres
side city limits, with good new hdBse
it. &> acres inside city limits, T room
out hoeses, barns, fruits, >£c.
Aflaboveear.be divided in iota and
at large profits. in different portions of
Houses and lots
city for sale and to rent.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
■Res! Estate Agent.
1!M uonBwm tmiSatfrcmMi
at U*e l.cw»,pe.p»»T *4t«’
ttatof A|pnrj of
The Georgia Midland
VA
IN --
irteet and
With Throiijrh Coach
0fm Between
eOLtHgDS and ATLANTA.
ONLY ONE CHANOE TO
Washington, New
Nashville or Cincinnati..
SeEMulc inTtflect Wedueaday, Dec. 5,
TRAIN NORTH
Lear* Union Depot, Colombo*.... 1:00 p.
Arrire Griffin.....................3:55 '*
Arrlre Atlanta....................0:40
SOUTH BOUND TRAIN
Lease# Atlantal...................2:16p- 4; 05
Leavea Griffin....................
Arrive# in Columbus.............T:06
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Stnmr nougn—(D*n.r eioeit si xdav).
Leave Columbus—M idtand depot, 7 KX) a.
Arrives at Griffin................,l:25p.
Arrive* at MeDonoogb............3:80 “
BOl’TU BOUBP—(DAIXT KXCEPT SUNDAY).
Leave Atlanta....................6:50 a. “
Leave McDonough................1:45 Griffin......................9 35 '•
Leave
Arrive Columbus, Midland depot, .3:30 p.
SPECIAL TRAIN-Sonoay Oni.y.
Leave Columbus—Uuion Depot, 8:25 a.
Arrive Griffin...................11-25 “
Arrive-McDonough...........12:20 1:10 p. “
Arrive at Atlanta...............
RETURNING-South Bound.
Leave Atlanta....................6:50 a. '*
Leave McDonough...............7:35 .....................8:25 “
Leave Oriffl a
Arrive Columbua—Union Depot, 11:25 “
Ask for tickets to Atlanta and points
yond over the Georgia Midland RR.
ets on sale at Union Depot, and at the
I in Georgia Home building.
M. E.GRAV, Supt.
C. W.CHEAR8,
Gen’l Pass. Agt. Columbns, Ga.
HOTEL
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Under New
A. G. DANIEL, Prop’r.
Porters meetall trains.
o January Sheriff
\iyiLL YY BE SOLD'ON THE
day in January next, before tho
of the Court House, in the city of
Spalding scribed property, County, to-wit: Georgia, the following
Six acres of land bounded by the
rtfnning from TVaddy’s steam the mill ditch on
ca-t, south at the point where
ning from the spring empties into intersection the
west by lice drawn from the
the ditch and branch, north by the land
between E. C. Kirkpatrick and Jas. A.
said six acres being a part of lot number
in Third District of originally Henry,
Pike, now Spalding County. the Third Also, District
acres, more or less, in
originally Henry, then distinguished Pike, now
Connty, Known ai d as
number 159, commencing at the
corner of said lot and running east
chains ami twenty roods, thence due north
the thence second branch, twenty-eight of the
up the northern prong
to the original land line occupied between said Jas. lot
the lot west of tt, now by
Beeks, thenoe south along said line
six chains to the beginning corner.
on and sold as tie property of Walter
Beeks and Wm. M. Beeks, administrators
the estate of Jas. A. Beeks. deceased, by
tue of a mortgage 11 fa issued from
Superior Court in favor of Jas. U. Horne
WalterC. Beeks and Wm. M. Beeks, m.Ko.
iatrntors Mi Becks, of Hi- 1 »«+<»♦* of a. legally
fied. tenant in possession, *9.00.
Also, atthe same time and place, will
sold that tract or parcel of land being
ed Spalding County, originally Henry,
on by the. Ben north Dorsey, byT.C, Andrews, south on W.
west on the by
Jackson, on theeastby Jesse Grillin,
taining 64 acres, being the lot on which
fit Miller resides. Levied on and sold as
property of Prollit Miller by virtue of
mortgage ft fa issued from Spalding
Court in favor of Geo. W. Wood vs.
Miiler. Profit Miller, tenant in
legally notified. $3 00.
Also, at the same time and place, will
sold 25 acres of land in the southeast
of lot No. 55 in 1068th district G. M. of
lug County, bounded east by H. T.
son, south by laud of .Jno. E. Bishop,
by land of B. P.. Gray, north by other
of B. P. Gray. Levied on as the property
B. P. Gray by virtue of a mortgage ti fa
sued of Koppe from Machine Spalding Co. Superior Court.in B.
vs.B. P. Gray.
Gray, tenant in possession, legally
Alsj, at the time place, $ will 6 . 00 .
same and
sold a one-ttrild undivided interest in a
tain store house in the city of Griffin,
ing County, now occupied by D. W.
formerly Hill occupied in said by Sti well & Keith,
street city, the same being a
story brick house building, and hounded north
the store of A. Sehenerman, east
Hill street, south by stove house of R.
McWilliams and west by an alley .
on and so’d as the property of t. H.
to satisfy thiee ti fas issued from
County Co rt in favor of H. B Claftin A
vs. StilweU A KeithT D. W, Shutfei.
ant in possession, legally notified $6.60.
Also, at the same time aud piace, will
sold seventy-five acres off of lot of land
145 in the 4th District of Spalding
the said seventy-five acres of laud he
strip side, the bounded entire length of said lot Head’s on the
on the north by
on the south by land of James Dully, on
east by the lot on which I now live, and
the west by lands of Wm. II.
Levied on and sold by virtue of a
fi fa issued from Spalding Superior Court
favor of James L’. Horue vs. O. S.W,
G. S, W. Parker, tenant in possession,
notified. *6.00.
A so, at the same time and plaee, wilt
sold one fourth of an acre of land in the
of Griffin, hounded on the north by
M il. ne; west by R. T. Da iel, south b) :
of (lie same lot, east by Eighth street
ied on as the property of Henry Pjudt
t: satisfy one justice court fi fa issued
the justice court of HOlst district G. M
favor of B. P. Blanton A Co. vs.
P.udeiice. 1-eVy made by Geo. D
L. C , aud turned over to me. Tenant
pos csision legally notified . $G00.
It, 8. CONNELL, Sheriff.
/e* luvcrtucmenu
TO
A list of 1000 newspapers divided
STATES AND SECTIONS will he sent
application To — FREE.
those who want the*r advertising to
we van offer n# better medium for
and etfectue work than the vnrious
of our Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL A Co ,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau.
10 Spruce street. New York.
Who are Weak,
ous and
and Debility, suffering
Weakness,
Emissions, and all
effects of early
Habits which lead
Premature Decay, Consumption or
send for dears' Treatise on Disease# of
with particulars for Home Cure.
Cures guaranteed. No cure no pay, J.
Tenn. Peaks, 612 and 614 Church 8l..
novl4d4kwIy.
flOLI* IfiCKJTC I C WANTED. Write Geo. A.
J bora, i &*e’y Tn BcrrsiiO
dal Accipssrr aud Sic* Bair it Aeeoct a
«ok, Buffalo, New York.
Administrator's Sale.
ite4 'y,f by the Court
will sell
court house
) legal Quinary, hoars i t
in the 1880,
ilonging late to of said es
«« ___ jod, o' drs-
county, deceased, for beltlk the to-wit: purpose Tvro $t,000
tribation among the five
bonds of tlie C. O. A A. KR. Co, twenty- and
shares of stock of the 8. VV. RR. Co. one
share of Block of Central RR. and Banking
Co. of Georgia Terms of sale, eash on day
of gate. J. C. BROOKS,
Adm’rof Mrs. M. L. Lawton, d«c’d.
.
|6.CO.
a. i ■ i — ■aai w a nTrn iiiitoi wa pii i itoi WW'r o'
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
G / \RDINARY'S OFFICE-Sr aldi so Coi n-
xt, Gkougia, Dec. 18, 1888.—To the
heirs at law of Wm Scott, deceased: 8. A. A
F. M. Scott, administrators of Wm. .-cott, de
ceased, have made application for a settle¬
ment with the heirs at law. Said settlement
will be had before the court of Ordinary of
Spalding county, on the tiist Monday in
January. 188V, Those inteiested are notified
to attend said eettleme*t.
$3.00, E. W. HAMMOND, Ordin»-y.
f ORDINARY’S OFFICE— 30,1888.—To Spalding Coun- cred
xr, Usoboia, Nov. the
itors and next of kin of Elizabeth Hull, late the
of said connty deceased : N. M, Coiiens
administrator on estate of said deceased hav¬
ing departed this life and left said estate nn -
represented and thy administration of the
same unfinished, this is to notify all persons
eoncerned that if nose of the creditors or next
of kin of deceased shall apply for letters of
administration on et.id estate by the first
Monday in Jannary 1889, by ten o’clock, the
court of Oidinary of said county will cast
tha unfinished administration of said estate
upon the Connty Administrator of said conn¬
ty. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary
* 6 . 00 .
/ORDINARY’S Gxoboia, OFFICE—Sr Nov. 30,1888.—To aldi so the Coun- cred
itors tt, and of kiu of Robert Brown, late
next
of said county deceased: N M Coiiens the ad¬
ministrator on estate of said deceased having
departed this life an.l left said estate unrepre
suited and the administration of the same
unfinished,this is to notify creditors all persons concern of kin
ed that if tone of the or next
of deceased shall apply for letters of admin¬
istration on said estate by the first Monday
in January 1889 by ten o'clock, the court of
Ordinary of said county will cast the nnfinish
ed administration of said estate upon the
Cotfnty Administrator for said county.
$6 E. •• . HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/-ARDINARY’S U Geobgia, OFFICE-Spaldino Nov. 30,1S88.—To the Coun- cred
XT,
itors aud next of kiu of Win. J. .Woodward,
late of said connty deceased: N. M. Coiiens
the administrator on estate of said deceased
having departed this life administration and left said of estate
unrepresented unfinished, and the the
same this is to notify all persons
concerned that if none of the creditors or
neit of kin of deceased shall apply for letters
of administration oq said estate by the first
Monday Ordinary in January 1889 by ten o’clock, the
court of of said county will cast the
unfinished administration of said estate upon
the County Administrator of said county.
*6.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
( \J \RDIN ARY'S OFFICE— Spalding Coun-
tt, Geokgia, Nov. 30,1888,—The apprais
ers appointed to set apart a twelve months
support for the widow and minor children of
W. H. T. Jones, late of said county deceased
have acted and made and filed their report in
this office.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the court of Ordinary on the first Mon-
dfty’lu January 1889, if any cause exists, why
such report should not be made the judgment
of the cenrt and be entered of record-
$3.00. E. W. HAMMOND,Ordinary.
/ ORDINARY’S OFFICE—Scalding Coun-
V-/ty, Bnrdett, Geobgia, Nov. 30th. 1888—To Mary Bur-
A. administrator of Fre.-sley
dett, It late of Spalding Connty, deceased
being represented to me that you hare
removed from the State of Georgia, aud
have failed to make returns, and are mis¬
managing the estate of deceased; and E. I.
Ison having petitioned the Court of Ordin¬
ary to be discharged it is ordered from that suretyship on
your ooud. you appear
before the Court of Ordinary of said county,
by ten o’clock a. m., on the first Monday in
January, 1889 aud show cause why yon
should not make your returns and why said
E. I. Ison should not be relieved as surety
on your bond. All persons concerned are
notified to appear at said time and pine
and show cause why a new administrator
should not be appointed in case of your fail
ore to conioly 'E. W. with this order.
a *6,00 HAMMOND,Ordinary.
/"hRDINARr* OFFICE—SPalding Coun-
V/ti, Geobgia, Nov ,30th, 1888.—A A,
Snider has applied to me for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of John Allen
late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned 6how cause be,
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county,
at in January, my office 1889, in Griffiu, on the first Monday
such letters by ten o’cloc k a. m., why
should not be granted.
*3.00. IS. W. HAMMOD, Ordinary.
/ARDIN’ARY’ri OFFICE.—Spalding Coi'N
TV, Ueouoia. Nov. 30th, 1888.—J- W. Bui
lard has applied to me tor letters of adminir
tratration, de bonis non, with will annexed
ou the estate of N. G. Phillip# late ot said
county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause- be
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
Junuary, 1889 by ten o’elock a. m-, w hy-
such letters should not be grante J.
$3.00. E. W . HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ ORDINARY’S OFFICE.— Spalding Cocn-
V/ Tr, i.EonoiA, Oct. 27th, 1888.—H. N.
Stanley, administrator of Sam’l Bai.ey has
applied to me for letters of dismission from
Li# administration on the estate of Sam’l
Bidley, lata of said county, deceased
Let all persons concerned show cause be.
fore the court of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Griffin on the first Monday
iu February, 1SS9, by ten o’elock a. m., why
such letters should not he grinned.
$6.15. E. W. HAMMOND,Ordinary.
Administrator's Sale
By virtue or an order granted b., the Court
of Ordinary of Spalding County, I will sell
to the highest bidder, before the court house
door in Griffin, during the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in January, 1889,
the following property belonging to the as¬
tute of Mrs M. L. Lawton, late of said ccun
ty, deceased, for the purpose of distribution
among the heirs,- to-wit: One hundred and
seventy-live acres of land, more or less, in
Cabins district, bounded north by land ct
Dl-oiuke aud S. H. Wilson, east by land
of S. 11. Wilson, south by land of 8. 11 Wil¬
son am! a. R Lawton and west by hs
uiuke. ieruisoue-third CBsli and baianc i ,
in one aud two years, with .eight per cent
interest. J. C. B.iOuKS,
Adm’rof Mrs. M. L. Lawton, dec'd.
$6 (X).
Executor’s Sale.
By virtue of an older granted by the Court
of Ordinary highest of Spalding County. 1 will sell to
the iii bidder, before tlie court house
'door Griffin, daring the legal hours < f
sal^ the following on the first Tuesday in belonging January, lS-p,
properly to the
estate of Rlioda H Doe, late of said county,
deceased, for the purpose of distribution
.smung the heirs- to-wit: Two city lots in
Griffin, and described as follows: one two room
house lot nn the corner of 15th and Pop.
las streets, one-fourth acre; and one four
room house and lot on Taylor street, one
acre. Tei ins of sale, cash on day of sale.
H. C. BURR,
*6.00. Executorof Khodn H. Doe, dec’d.
Farm and House and Lot For Sale
A S02W acre farm in 8 miles of Griffin, Ge
80 acres in wood*, 180 in splendid state of
cultivation, cleared of stomps »nd rocks, fix¬
ed for improved farm machinery. Machin¬
ery, stork, corn end fodder will be eold with
farm If wanted. *11 reedy for businee* sooth¬
er year. Also, * Urge roomy house end two
acre tot ia Griffis. Ga. For particulars ad¬
dress me at Griffis, tto, car* Clark A Son.
septlftdAwSm THAI) CLARK.
EVERY-DAY-FROM -1
UNTIE
January 1st i?
WILL BE
A Grand Bargain Day!
3VEy Store !
mm
desirable We have goods, a large coming choice in stock, with new
that determined to on every train
Yve are time convert into
money. Now is your to
Secure Bargains!
3
r: M\ ill
':!Sj
Received on yesterday one lot of
^ LONG *
at #6,50 worth 810. Few childrens’ Wraps
to be almost given away.
WILL ADD SEVERAL BARGAIN COUNTERS
the present week. Look to your interest by
giving my stock an inspection.
BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS
SHAWLS, JERSEYS, ETC.
Shoe Department!
J. l FLE1ETE
Special prices on all Shoes to reduce stock. -New
lot lot of of Eagle Eagle Shoe Shoe Co. Co. Shoes Shoes just, just received. received. Best Best $2,50 $ 3 ,ou
Ladies’ Button Boot in the city for the money, 11( nave
too manp Men’s Fine Hand Sewed Shoes in n such, i popu¬
lar makes as, Hanans, Emeisou, Schmertzs. nertzs, &c.> *c.,
worth $6,50 to $7,00 that we will sell at $5,00 and
$5,50. Haven’t time to enumerate more. Come to
see
E. J. FLEMISTER.