Newspaper Page Text
THE FINEST
CIGAR IN THE MARKET.
A GOOD
.lolx m — _ COW' — 2m
raf- FOR SALE, -set
Clark & Son.
■HUH
I BWS
•—A N D—w*
SJgtttt.
, &«*. 81.
JAKTERS
wms, — tot-
■IMS#.- m»W':
I Class Groceries.
5: ■ MALONE
■ gTM;
K*EF ALWAt. _■■■■■■ ON BAND
..........
How, Hams,
Granulated Sugar,
N. 0. Syrup,
Parked and Green.
-AM. WNBS or •
ih Canned Goods,
Water Ground Meal.
► Cigars and Tobacco.
A «
t may not always be present,
»wUf always b# on satmlaetion hand to
I wdlgWe will yon what cue
we enow we
jniaodiwlm
^*5
I For the Mangham place Half
South Hill street. acre
lot and good comfortable
building Terms ~
For a vacant lot on Poplar
St, between 12th aud 1
65 foetfronl; 210 feet deep
Partly set in Grapes and
Raopoerrles. interest. 3 payments,
8 per oent.
* $8000 For S3 acres of land situat-
sd within one mils of town,
well Improved, set In grapes
and other fruits. Has two
wi’Ji barn
__ _ for i bargain, the Damall
uonth
Comfortable 6 room
a a*'
$15.00 i ino. M.
_ Poplar st.
i.liams place on
In Srot class condition,
$500 ptr year for stire h.ute
No. 24 Hill S. Adapted but to
: any kind of business,
*500 &KX mA
Wltog BS» fc " ry
ROSWELL H. DRAKE.
MM Lift IIGBAMI ( 0 .
OF NEW 1 YOBK.
Organised in 1848. Assetsaver $120,000
0272.000,000. 000, Paid mem Pain Here sines member. organisation 1n 1888, *18,- ovei
727,550. This iumiui company is the thelargestfn
the world, and tits it ofiere ---------- to in-
surer* make it MiSfflsO! ■st and best.
' ••« •- • 8. W ’ ? SONS. Agts.
>-•* jtiv7d*w8m4i>. i4t>.
'AM*. tit $ U,' mV Sent
from “ House Bsptember | " No. 23 let, Hill for one jrsar,
Store 13 strest, now
occupied by D. W. Shaffer. I
J. H. KEITH.
He Public Schools
©pen Monday, the 2nd of September
BATES. » A 'TPO *vk, - *»
lent resident pupils $1.56 per term,
“ 4 M 1 ' “
School (7th crude) $2.50 a
School (8th grade) $3.00 a
‘ d2t
mrn ____ineless Hams.
.......•..............................................................................
Boneless Ha ms
BLAKELY
’ROUND ABOUT.
City Notes, and Wows From This sad
Adjoining Counties.
A PRESSED SUIT.
“How do yon like my suit,” said he,
; ! A a«r.»ght- prewing. t wo^h.
Improved by
Charlie Driver, of Zebuion, was in
the city yesterday.
D.J. Bafky.Jr., hasretumed from
a trip to Talinlah Falk.
Jim NaH,ofMUiedgevilk,k visiting
relative# in thk dty.
Bev. C. V. Waugh, of thin city, went
to Barnesville yesterday.
D. W. Patterson went to South¬
west Georgia yesterday.
Prof. Druckenmiller took a flying
trip to BameavUle yesterday.
Mrs. F. M. Kincaid and children at
Columbus, returned heme yesterday
afternoon.
Mite Bacon, of Albany, arrived in
the dty yesterday and k vkiting
the Mieses Mallory.
Ben. Brown returned yesterday
from a visit to friends and relatives
in Pike county.
Miss Mattie Moss, oi ttak city, left
yesterday for a visit of several weeks
to friends at Newnan.
Mrs. W. H. Boyles and children
have returned from a visit to rela
Mvesin North Carolina.
P. B. Bingham and J. H. Kinger,
of the > TJ. V.S. S. Internal Internal Revenue Kevenue service, service,
went to Atlanta yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Bass left on yes¬
terday for their home in Borne, after
a visit oi a day in tfak city.
Hon. Mark Blanlord, Judge Su¬
preme Court of this State, spent a
portion of yesterday in this city.
MiteEttk Perry, of Waynesboro,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. JU| Beid, returned home yesterday.
C. L. Huggins will leave this mom-
igfor Spartanburg, N. C., being
Mled there by the serious illness of
hk father.
Miss Mary Lizzie and Master Her¬
ring Whulip, of Macon, are vkiting
their cousin, Mrs. Chas. G. Milk, in
Mill city,
Mrs. W. J. Kincaid and daughter
Mite Addle, arrived home yesterday,
Irma North Georgia, where they have
been speuding some time.
The Public Schools will reopen
Monday, the 2d of | September.
Parents are urged to send their chil¬
dren on the first day
Two of the elegant sleeping cars of
the Central R.B. passed up the road
yesterday and wiil be used on the
Georgia Press excursion, which leaves
Atlanta for Mexico today.
The custom perskted in by a num¬
ber of people in tying their cows on
the sidewalk is getting to be a nui¬
sance and should be stopped alto¬
gether if the owners of the cows will
not see that they are staked out so
as to be out of reach of sidewalks-
Several people have lately been at¬
tacked by them, and on Thursday
two ladies living on South Hill street
came in reach of one of these brutes,
when one of the ladies was knocked
down and tramped upon. The au
thorities should remedy this thing at
•nee.
Kupepsy.
This is what (That have you you it in ought order to fully have, in tact, Ufa!
you Thousands must searching •earthing to for for it it daily, daily, enjoy and
are a
mourning because they find it not. Thong-1
andg upon thousands of dollar* are spent an¬
nually attain oy our this people boon. in the And hope it that they
may yet may be
bad by all. We guarantee that Electric Bit-
terg, perorated if aged accord in, Mill will ing briniM bring to direction* Ooon and the|
nee you Digee-
am
inetead Rupepsy. We recommend rw Electric
Bitter* for »r Dpepepeda and all i digeaeee of Liv-
er, , Stomach Stomach aud and Kidney*, tUdr Sotd at 50c. and
#1.00 per r bottle bottle by by E. E. R. Anthony, A Druggist
House to Rent
8 room brick and 3 outside rooms.
Good well—half acre lot,
aug24tf M. O. Bowdoin.
PmtifstCorpat Talks Talk* Atlanta, tirlf- G
■a m Macon—1
Btd Mn*t >li be li WMyf Made.
Will Griffin get the State Exchange
•f the Farmers’ Alliance?
Does Griffin want the Exchange T
Or Or WlUshe wiil * h0 stand »tand still sun and ana allow anow
r^SZJVSS**-
ited ited to to these thaw three three points, points, and and Griffin
at present stands as good ashowlng
m any.
By luck or pluck, hook or erook,
Griffin generally gets anything she
wants, and if we want thk we have
only to say so in the proper manner.
Griffin would be a good plane for
the location of the Exchange.
It k near the center of the State.
It k easily accessible from all
points.
It k the center of the cotton belt.
It k near the capitol of the State.
It k already a point of great inter-
terest to the farmers of Georgia Ire-
cause of the location here of the Ex¬
periment Station.
THE COMMITTEE’S LETTER.
The following letter has been ad¬
dressed to Griffin and various cities
in tbs Stile:
Te the Honorable Mayor and
Council of the City of Griffin—Gentie-
men: At a meeting of the board <4
directors of the Fanners’ Allianee
Exchange of Georgia, held in Macon,
on the 19th of August, it-was decided
to secure quarters and commence
operation .at once. The board de¬
sire to leave the location of the Ex¬
change to the liberality of the var¬
ious cities in the State. We there¬
fore request that if yon wish the
location in your dty, you make
mich moneyed or realty propositions
as you see fit and proper.
The location of the Exchange will
be of incalculable advantage to the
city securing it, as it. will crystalixe
to it the trade of 2,061 farmers’ al¬
liances, with a very large and rapid¬
ly growing membership- ;
It will virtually constitute its 80,-
000 members a walking advertising
medium for the city of its choke.
The management are getting np no
wildcat scheme. They have come to
stay. They do not propose to an¬
tagonize the merchants, but on the
contrary to establish such relations
between them and the members of
the Far mers’ Alliance as will be mu¬
tually beneficial. The location oi
the Exchange, it k thought', willde-
velope many other enterprises which
will inure to the benefit of the loca¬
tion selected. 'I
It is the request of the board of
directors that tenders of either land
or money be made without contin¬
gencies.
It means business, aud we believe
that your dty will show likejiberality
to that shown by tike cities of Mont¬
gomery, Ala., and Dallas, Texas.
When it k desired members of the
management will meet committees
of citizens or othsr properly credited
bodies to confer and to discuss the
proposition.
(Signed,) Felix Cohput, President.
L.F. Livingstone, V. P.
W. A. Broughton, Treas.
L. S.. Ledbetter, Sec’t.
Committee on Location.
Atlanta, Ga., August26,1889.
The letter speaks for itself.
WHAT PRESIDENT COBPUT SAYS.
“There are four places in view:
Atlanta, Macon, Griffin and Gaines¬
ville,” said Hon. Felix Corput, presip
dent of the Exchange, when asked
the other day where he thought the
Exchange would be located.
“I cannot, of J&eam, state my own
preference or that m the committee
on location. But I will say this
that the Exchange
MUST BE CENTRALLY LOCATED.
Thk qualification is possessed by
Atlanta, Griffin and Macon. Gaines¬
ville has intimated that she will bid.
W# invited the Alliance to hold its
convention there; but there was not
sufficient hotel accommodation, aud
the extra expense would have been
too heavy. Do yon know, it would
have cost us $700 more to have held
the convention at Gainesville than
it did to hold it in Macon; and to
have held it in Atlanta would have
cost $300 more?
“ATLANTA, MACON OK GRIFFIN
seems to me,” said Mr. Corput, “to
be the best locations for the Ex¬
change. Each ef them k central
enough. Each k enough of a rail¬
road centre to be easily accessible.
In one particular the advantages of
Macon surpass those of Griffin and
Atlanta; thatk her low freight rates.
Atlanta’s advantages consist in her
magnificent all the distributing State, facilities to
parts of and in the ex¬
tensiveness and variety of bee,, mar¬
kets.
These are the things we look at
outside the matter r of of bids. Of corns
the city that bids highsst, other
ch&nfirfe*” things bring equal, will get get the Ex-
“What would be natore of
these bids?”
AMTS AMD MONEY WANTED.
“We would want bids to be made
Hi
$50,009. Just before
wasmade, Birmingham,
Montgomery had bid
higher "than bereeW, supplemented
her bid by $50,000 more, making a
site and $190,000. But the bid of
Montgomery had to be accepted
der the circumstances.”
THE BENEFIT OF THE EXCHANGE.
“What would be the most direct
benefit to the placs securing the Ex¬
change?” the
‘It would make her at once
darling dty of more than 80,000
farmers and all their kindred, and
make her the Mecca of thdr Jove and
their pilgrimages for business or for
pleasure. They would do all thdr
trading with thdr exchange dty,
and each man of those 80,000would
be a walking advertisement of it. It
weukl turn, through a thousand
channek, the products and eommerce
of the State into her market, and
make her thrice over the center of
Georgia. ”
A GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.
In reply to a question as to the
manner in which the exchange will
carry on business, Preeident Corput
said:
“It wiil do a general commission
badness. A farmer wants hk sap
plies. He goes to hk sub-aUianct
and leaves hk order. That alliance
then orders it from the State
,
Fxch&nge.
“The State Fxchauge looks to the
cub-alliance, which looks to the
farmer for pay.
“By buying in large quantities the
exchange expects to sdl to the farm-
very much cheaper than they
conld purchase for themselTee. Some¬
times the Exchange may work in
this way: A sub-alliance in Sparta,
say, wants to bay meat. It k offer¬
ed there at a certain price. The al¬
liance consults its daily circular giv¬
ing prices at headquarters. If lower
than the Sparta price it asks the
Sparta dealers to meet it. If they
refuse the order comes to the State
Exchange. . : ,'.l
“The place securing the Exchange
will not regret it, even if it pays a
pretty snugprice for it.”
Buckles’* Andes Salve.
The Beet Salve in the world for Cnts-
Broisee, gone, Ulcere, Salt Bhenra, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, positive,
Corns, and all 8 kin Era iptions, j and
_ Piles, Required. Itis
ly teed core* to give perfect or no pay gatisaction, guar-
box. or For money sale re
funded. Price 35 cants per by
E. B. Anthony.
A Bostonese Romance.
Chicago Tribnn*.
“Will thk—thk disappointment
eventuate in any modification of your
plans for the future, Oagoodson?”
said the young girl, softly, as she
wiped her spectacles replaced them
with care, and looked through them
in a regretful, sympathizing, almost
tender manner at the downcast
youth.
“My plans?” he replied drearily.
“What are plans to me? Who
polyphonizes to me of plans?
The answer you have just
given me reduces to irreme¬
diable chaos every nascent in¬
choative design projected by the
stereopticon of earnest purpose on
the screen of mental receptivity.”
A shadow of pain flitted across the
brow of the young woman. From
where she stood, on the inside of a
gate in rear of one of Boston’s no¬
blest mansions, she looked out over
the common, where light-hearted but
mature children were playing in the
decorous, thoughtful, cultured man
ner peculiar to the Boston child, and
a feeling of pity for the young man
who stood on the other side of the
gate and leaned on the post stirred
her son!.
“Surely, Oagoodson,” she said,
“there are other--”
“Waldonia Field James 1” he ex¬
claimed impetuously, “to the man
who has cherished in hk bosom for
years the,, image of one who k to
him the ideal and embodiment of all
that k subjectively congenial and
metaphsically apropos, as it were,
the crushing forever of hk hope of
being regarded reciprocally by the
living, breathing reality of his cher¬
ished eidolon shatters hk mental
perspective and obliterates every
semblance of the horizon that once
bounded hk speculative Armament.”
“While that may be indisputable,
Oagoodson,” rejoined the young wo¬
man, “there are other aspects in
which we should view the subject.
The stations in life we both occupy
are humole, in the sciolistic and
fallacious judgement of the world,
bnt there is no reason why the out¬
come of thk misguided preference *of
yours should lead Jon recklessly to
abandon yoor calling. It is true
that I shall still remain in thk fami¬
ly, in the faithful performance of the
duties that devolve upon me, bnt
yon will become accustomed in time,
I trust, to tiis doily sight of one
whom you mistakenly looked upon
as tbs arbiter of your happiness, and
tranquillity wiB come to you.”
“I misunderstood you, Waldonia,”
d the young man. “When yon
SSfl SIk?a^riW te my ptejJ
s’Srst
milk wagon all summer. Just the
F*w children can be induced to take pbyeic
without a struggle, and no wonder-moet
drag* are extremely nauseating. Ayer’s
Pill’s, on the contrary, being engni-coated.
ore eagerly swallowed by the little one, and
are, therefore, the ImroriteUmity medicine.
THE STATE EXCHANGE.
Important Resolutions and Call of the
At the meeting of the Spalding
County Allianee, on Friday, August
28d, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Griffin, Ga., August 28,1889. stockhold¬
Whereas, the trustees and
ers of the State Exchange did, on the
19th day oi August last, pass an or¬
der to * the board * of directors ■* reqnest- the
| ing them to put in operation a the ex- ex¬
change, and the selection of a site or
locality being one of the first duties
of of said said board; board: therefore, be it
Resolved, That a committee of
three be appointed to address the
chairman of said board, and ask
them to visit Griffin and confer with
a committee of citizens the looking home to of
the selection of Griffin as
the exchange.
In pursuance of the above resolu¬
tions, the undersigned committee ap¬
pointed have derided to issue a call
to all the citizens of the town and
county to meet at the court house on
Thursday evening, September 5th,
at three o’clock, for the purpose of
discussing the matter and devking
means for securing thk enterprise to
Griffin.
B. N. Barrow,
T. J. Mitchell,
F. M. Crawley.
A Scrap of Paper Saved Her Life.
It wa* jnstaii ordinary gcrap of wrapping in the
aper, but it saved her life. She wa*
rat stage* she of consumption, inenrabie told conld by live physicians only
hat was and a
short time: she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she
Fort 8mitb. Trial bottles of thin won
Discovery Free at E. B. Anthony’s Drugstore
The Indians nod the RUxIr.
Baltimore Sun.
According to a correspondent of
the Denver Times at Ouray, Indian
agency, Utah, the Brown-Sequard
elixir k an old and established reme¬
dy among the Ute Indians. It k as
common as milk, says the corre¬
spondent, and has been in use among
them for eeaturtae. Colorow,
Shavenau, Douglas, Tammen, Piah
and several other Indians have testfl-
ed to the use of the method by reach¬
ing an age equal to Bible patriarchs.
One of the chiefs stated that the
“heap big medicine” had been in use
among the Utes for mote than two
centuries. He added that Colorow
was more than 300 years old when
he died, and that more than a thous¬
and goats, from which the Indian
elixir k compounded, had'contribut¬
ed to the prolongation of his life.
When asked regarding the^use of
sheep tissue he replied that “it was
all right when people were not more
than 60 or 70 years of age, but that
goat tissue carried more force with
H, and that goats were never un¬
sound or unhealthy. He said that
Ouray, who died in 1879, was a very
old man, and that the cause of his
death was the absence of the elixir.
Ouray was at all times credited with
having more than the ordinary In¬
dian intelligence and commanded the
respect of all white people. Cohoe
says that he acquired thk from his
associations with Cortez in the six¬
teenth century. Proceeding further, he
said that Ouray and Sapovonaro
were taken into captivity by Cortez
when- he swept through the Wet
Mountain valley, Colorado, during
the sixteenth century, and that they
were compelled to work in the mines
the Sangre de Christo range.
Sapovonaro k now the head chief of
the Uncompahgres, and the medicine
man, Cohoe, says that he is about
800 years old and 126 times a wid¬
ower. He has always been the owner
of large flocks of goats. When asked
how it happened that the lives of
Ouray, ShavSnau, Piah, Colorow and
others bad not been prolonged to a
greater point he truthfully stated
that. Shavenau and Piah had died
violent deaths, but as regarded the
death of Ouray, be said he did not
die of heart disease, as reported, bnt
he went on a trip to vkit the South¬
ern Ctee and took along a supply of
elixir to last twenty days. Chipeta,
hk faithful squaw, realizing the im¬
portance of the situation, at all times
guarded the‘medicine bag,’ hut her
pony was drowsed while crossing a
swollen stream and the elixir floated
down the stream with the dead pony’s
carcass, and before more conld be
obtained Ouray shriveled and mum¬
mified in the presence of hk friends.”
Colorow’g death was due to a similar
accident. The noble and truthful
savage who communicated these in,
foresting facte concluded hk vera¬
cious narrative by saying that the
Indian elixir was often used ip re¬
juvenating broken-down hones, and
that there was an old doctor in that
To Cl
RegnUr Price 35c., 40c., 60c. and 75c. Emu.
Idr Two second hand Pianos, one at $125 and one at $05.
DEANB <£ HUPP.
.........'
.
w. P. DAVIS, mm
Hardware, Stov.
And Farming Implements.
Have just received a nice line of CEDAB BUCKETS, POT-WARE
PISTOLS.
* * PISTOLS! PISTOLS!! A *
tSf Come and see me.
a*.;
A. LOWER,
Practical Jeweler aid Dealer- i Diamorts, Wa!
JEWELRY, CLOCKb, &C.
Special attention given te Repairing. 20 Hill Street 6RIFFIN, 6A
■ L |
•UMJ--!.—
-mu 3^ OT.- 0 TisSfiffi' MvvtlKUv A uHUt s«°nf 1 OlUnt STME'* —HILL ff ST.
Home-made and Leather a Specialty.
i large shipment ships of Gent*’ -hoegforffi
ere I of of all all kind* kinds, of Tan-bark. B. W. HASSELKU8.
per cord paid for 200 cords
Drewn/s Drug Store I
: :
Has just received s full supply el Landredtli, Cleveland and Johnson $ Rob¬
bins’ Garden Setd-also fiefd seed-all fresh. Guaranteed
EASTERN SEE0 POTATOES.
STOCK POWDERS! I NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT ! 1
N.B.DREWRY.
.
For )-( Cheat) )<•( Goods
........CALL ON........ •
W. M. HOLMAN *»C0 *
We Standard A Sugar far making cake. Citron, Currents, Prunes ate al
kinds af Extracts lor Flavering. The best P$t. Flour, Mince Meat, Jellies
and in fact anything you want
TURKEYS, FISH AND OYSTERS.
Leave us yeur enter and it will be attended te.
vicinity who bought np all the old
worn-out horses in that vicinity, and
after renewing them with the elixir
took them to Denver and sold them
readily as 2-year-old thoroughbreds.
Thk is a good story, aud sh«wBthat
Lo, the poor Indian, witlihk untutor-
ed mind, knot devoid of imagination,
and with very littlecultivation would
make hk mark in New York or Chi¬
cago journalism.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Furttaer Great Cures of Skin Diseases
by tbe Cutlcura Remedies.
Boy one year and a half old. Face and body with
in a terrible rible condition, condition, beii being covered
sores. Sulphur springs fail. Cured by Cu-
ticura Remedies.
I have used yonrOncini* Rduedies in twe
eases where it proved to be successful. The
first was in the ct case of a boy a year and ahaif
old. His face and body were in a terriblecon-
ormer t impleteiy covered
with I took him _ tbe the Mass Massena Sul¬
tores. i to to
phur then Springs, advised but he did the not Ctmcoae improve any. Reme¬ I.
was to try
dies, which I did. He took one and one half
bottles of CcnctTRA Beeolvent, when his
skin was as smooth as con’d be, and is today.
I used CrnccBA on his sores and the Cvncv-
ka Soap in washing him. He is now five
years of age, and all right. The other (case
was adisease of the scalp, which wag cured by
washing with tbe Cu-rictriu Soap and rubbing
in the Cctjccrx, one bottle of CtmccBA Re¬
solvent being used. They have proved
cessful in every case Where I have advised
use of them. It is surprising how rapid-'
child will improve under their treatmenl
recommend them for any disease of the skin
perience, as being the beet I in the world. This is my by ex¬
and am ready to stand my
statement. JOHN B. BERO,
American House, Hogansburgh, N. Y,
Am Unbearable Skin Disease Cured.
I have been afflicted since last March with a
skin disease the doctors called Ecsema. My
lace was covered with scabs and sores, ana
the itching and burning were almost unbear¬
able. Seeing your Cutkioba Remedies so high¬
ly trial, recommended, concluded to give them a
exterally, using and the Resolvent Octicbra and interally CutJcbbs Soap
for four
months. I call myself cured, in gratitude for
which I make this public statement.
Mbs. CL IRA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.
Cutlcura
uu ' - SOOipi nUU UlUuUt "lull It IBM Ul 1.1*11 ,
anu all humors, blotches, eruptions, sores,
scales and crusts, wbethcr-simpie, scrofulous,
ito^is, when phy*M(
1 ‘■■we. Price, wtov*.,
Soap, Potter 25^ B .vent, #1. Prepared by the
Dbuh and Chemical Corporation
Boston.
•O' 8end for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,’
84 gages, 50 illustrations, and TOO testimo-
utely pyre.
TV pfoster. test apd qn|y instantapeous pain-killing
*
October Sheriff’s Sales.
TKTILL BE SOLD ON THE FIBST TOE*
VT day in October next, before the doord
theConr - ~ art House, in tbs rity of Griffin, S|*M-
PI ^M^rf t |‘and
^ in the Third District of
dteingvialMdln p ik * uow tficSp
county, known and
of said district tnct by by lot I No. 25, lying and br¬
ing In ...... io south* i _. hwest ______ ^ corner of said lot. ^
_________and Levied on and sold sold by __ rirtne of __ a fi faisened
from Spalding County Count yCourt Courtta ini favor <A B. P.
Martin, successor to B. P. Martin k Co. ti.
T. W. Bankston and B. Bankston. Tenant
in p o sse s s i on notified. $6.00. In
Also, at th* same time and place, will
sold on* Dexter Queen piano body body buggy, and
painted stripes white with border by Jackson on G. Smith,
on gear, mads
Barnesville, Ga: also, one set harass*; dm
bay hone, two hind feet white, star in fore¬
head, about nine yew* old named Sam.
Levied on and sold by virtue of a mortgage
fl fa issued from the coaaty court id Pike
County Boy Hugueiy. in favor of W. H. Spence, Agt., #9 00 vs.
R. 8. CONNELL, Bherilf 8. C.
_
Execntor’s Sale.
MoreTlra^oirt ^Byrirtue of an Houm? order grantal ttoor^oiT'the bythe^coort
to*
Tuesday at October next, during the l*g»J
hours of sale, the following described proper¬ *■«<*,
ty belonging to the estate at W. J.
late of said county deceased: One two side story ol
brick store house on the west D. W.
HUT street, ■■HR_____ro No. 29, now occupied occupied bj by
Shaffer. Also, on* two Story frame uweura*
house on corner of Tenth and Solomon
streets, containing one aero more or less.
Also, one vacant half acre acre lot lot on on Solomon So
street, bounded sontfa and west
north by an alley, east byE. L Ison of *r
distribution by Keith ehildren. Sold the for biers the andjw purpose 1 "*
amongst
Executor W. J. Keith.
Electric Lilts!
BIDS RECEIVED.
To All Electric Light CoatpMies:
Bids wiU be received until September 13th,
1889, for thirty (90) arc light* to light tbs
streets of Griffin. thousand (2000)
candle Lights must be of two
Contract power. and expire m
to begin in 1889
1894.
Conned reserves the power to accept <
jectany r and i ad bid*
■GAS.
candlir power. _
Council reserve the power to accept „ or re¬
ject any and ad bid*
MEW CROP TURNIP SEED!
Ul rite brat varieties, bought direct from
UNTO and OILS at the low-
in tw tea DRUG LINS.