Newspaper Page Text
iS«U.
■=
,Kd,ffiI»ropV|
Advan«.>F*A*Mm. ..|6.00
fee. ■’•v-
sept. 1,
Co.
^ 'j t''4Kf yyti<tca
psss«®£?
ttMtop* Meefar
»orithpw^^^ ..JBBS
to 'k‘ ' tor the Dalto
a.
, is the sentiment
“' old bribe sen-
I by the
by tlie
^. # goye«u»ent $850,165
% A* returned by the own-
WS- Thte
flfe l^r_ ~ _Tba,
jfcS&SJ t says:
ition of tlie Yu-ginm
and they have abundant
to hope that the£
the letter.
of the Demoera-
en leaders, and
<»ofparty«raerf,
}«S«fyft»tteijmtion of success over
into factions, each or
Which fa chiefly determined upon
set 1 -
t* have answered
expectation and gratified a
ead hope in nomfa«Mi£*
^iSSSi* srithhim.
In hi* State better cateulated to uhite
all t toeforcM the forces that t will fight to defeat
^Fowker. ■/* m. I
affidavit that they hid no more t
I'good* than the low -fr
lowed. Then trader a decision of 1
Supreme Oourt tkey were arrested
petit larceny and bound over fat
asr^isisrs.,
postal faw make* it larceny to
a tiewepaper find refuse to pay lor
tt . --h ,-.y •> t . ■
There is no man in public life m
expert in the art of dodging t
U^'het A .'S°"oH rtTtt?U.
breath more successfully than ,S
politician between San Francisco i
He occupies a position of
nationalprominence, and has foi*
great many years, and yet there is
.not a man fa Iowa can tell where he
stands an any pnblifc issue of import¬
ance. Although the temperance and
the railroad questions are the to*
“ eweitfag itoure in Iowa, no one has
ever been able to determine on which
■% aide of either Senator Allison stands.
Hfirnas with the hate and chases
with fhe hounds just as occasion de.
a i flad s, yet nobody ever takes R*>
f' count of It.
Don’t be afraid to do your duty bfi-
cause somebody ridicules or opposes
you. A man who has opinions of bis
own and the courage to advocate
them, will be sure to have opposition
' fa this world, because he runs
across or contrary to other people’s
* <v opinions, bat just kesp straight
^ ahead if your causeis right and your
bon'tbothsryour-
self about whatpeoptesajr; life is too
~ short tor that. Some will abuse you
lirough savy, others for want of
sense, atthera because they honestly
■£ diBer w^h you; bttt if you keep right
oh openly, manfully, intelligently and
Withproperdignity of character, hon-
•ety of purpose and self-respect, those
who differ with you will respect yon
M «md M 7 your opinion. f- '
** _ .
_
A Very Largei Percentage
“ * can people troubled
are
annoying, ble complaint troubleeome
called
; necessary to be
'* y
bathe any,
syndicate of t, the cotnmi
ityasa whole want# electric lights
and wants a good system ntthat.
Oas is ten years behind the times, and
is being superceded wherever used
Bren in natural gas communities;
where the gem costs nothing, eJectrie-
itri# fs«d for lighting the sheets.
We do not want to te burdened with
a feystem of lighting that will have
tob... nw*di.«S»w e»-
The development of the South has
been slow but very sure, and the pres¬
ent outlook is encouraging, and ex¬
cites the liveliest expectations of very
rapid advance along all the lines erf
progress. The mineral resource* o*
the South have attracted the atten¬
tion of Northern capitalists, and
mills and foundries have sprung up
like mushrooms on every hand. But
the agricultural Interest Of the coun¬
try has not stood still, and though
t» develop#meat has not kept pace
with the mineral, yet theagricultural
interest* gye moving rapidly forward
Diversified fanning has met with ad-
mirable success in giving new and
•A added value to our great r*
•rn money crop, cotton. Fully one
tow of cotton seed will be
’’used this lesson in the manufacture
oi j ton of which produces
almost daily discovered. The ab¬
straction ot th£oil in no sense de¬
tracts from the value of the crushed
1 seed, or cotton seed meal, as a tertil-
l«r, and it has happily teSHlied in
the int^or. ript in the cotton fl,
and reduces" the cost of commercial
teaiurestttoriy flftyper cent. Tfie
day is near at hand when the seed
and its products will nearly eqnal
value to the staple. About fiOO,-
000,000 it now realised from tbs
great cot ton crop of the Bou th
The Georgia farmer’s excursion to
the North and West left Atlanta
tetday afternoon. The indica
are that toe party wffl meet with
warm reception* at all point* th*y
and the Agricultural SoctetySS
trRl railroad baa farniehed another
car for toe areommodation df r^>re-
sentfve men m'--- from different point* In
toe State,
Thi* excureian, which is made to
acquaint the farmer* of Georgia with
doser union oftfeorgia with the
element ofthe North than an,
toat ha* yet been attempted in
direction, and it* reeults
watched with great interest.
I The many -............ ppel
ms&z&rni I
8v*t* ov Ouw, City or Toledo,!
LboasCovvtt.U S. /
FssSK l. Cskney makes oath that he Is
t n«e of
. .
ffAbii’a ^ Cavahhii Oubr.
FRANK J. CHENET
Sworn to before me mid subscribed in my
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally surfaces and
..... ..... *
, free.
«&HSlJby *• uucumi «v vw. t *wiwuO, v.
Druggists, 76c.
Weaker than Water.
A man is never in a more debilitat
ed condition than when he has weath¬
ered a cose of measles. The system
finds it hard to bear up under the
weight of the disease and almost re¬
yet bels there against is thestrain remedy which upon it. And
a answers
the prominent requirementsofsucha druggist and physician case. A
writes:
Darlington, 8, C.
Gentlemen—Your tonic has been
goinar very well this spring There
has been a good deal of measles, t
pecially amon tbe factoy operative*,
which left them in a debilitated con¬
toe dition, the {or Which thing, your and tonic it has seems sold to
well. very Yors truly,, ‘
John A. Boyd, M. D.
For sale by E. R. Anthony.
Mercarial'Poteon.
Mercury is frequently injndteiouolj need by
quack doctor* in comm of miliaria and blood
poiiton. it* aftereffect i* wore* than fch* or-
igial dieeaM. B. B. B. (Botoalc Blood Balm)
contain* no mercury, but will eliminate mer¬
curial potekm from tbe system. Writs to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, fla., for book of
convincing proof of its curative virtue.
A. F. Britton, Jackson, Teun., writes; "X
caught malaria in Louisiana, and when the
fever at last broke, mysystem was eatnrated
with poison, and I bad eqrssinmy mouth
and knot* on my heated tongue. 1 got two botttes
B. B. B., which my tongue and month
and make anew man of me.” ,
Atlanta, Ob., writes: “My
Doctors called iteyph-
» ; “I
my oytesa IRiWM
M. f*'
4m- nog
«*-
^. ^||gdf|vtee . meet past
due obligations. *" not
exactly in harmony with the recoin
ESSEtei was that cottbn sflOuW'be I convention
1%% cents.
It is quite sate to srty that a large
part the^sottourerop-toptedged for
advances which are now doe. The
advice of the national committee,
therefore, is virtually to forward the
crop as fast as it Is gathered, ft if
probable that the farmers would b#
wise to market as much of their cot¬
ton as they can white the present
high price eontinuee. - cf j
We should be glad to see the farm-
era get 12X cents for their cotton, or
even a better price. But it is by no
means certain that they would get a
better price than they can at present-
ent, even if they bold It until next
spring. It is true the price may ad-
vano^buiiUsbyno that it will. The mate do ^ansevrtain not seem to
be anxious toriratton.evenatpresenfc
prices, gome of the English mills
are running ■iBSiSf' on half time, because
there 14aBnll market for their
ducts. Unless thaprices of their pro-'
ducts advance, they cannot
to pay the present price lor
The stocks of manufactured
are reported to be huge. If this
the condition of affaire the prospect
of ua advance In the price of cotton
is not promising.
It is doubtful if the alliances caniij-
fluenee the price of cotton by deter¬
mining to hold bock the crop. 'They
could control the production, us tieti
ms toe greater part of that which
produced. They are not yet fa
position to do either of these thing
A combination thatia aWetodteta
prices, like the sugar trust, far %
stauee, can iirait the production of
toe artiele which it produces, aw#
can withhold from the market its
product when there is not a strong
demand for it. Hie affiances can¬
not yet exercise such a con¬
trol over cotton, and it Is a
question whether they will ever be
able to do so. There are too many
engaged in the growing of cotton to
get all to Agree to plant less cotton
wo gefieral agreement eaa bw obtoto-
ed it will bedlfllcnlttomak*thrhoffi
ing back of Cotton a ancceas. J 4
-Theromtnerciai world knowe pret¬
ty nearly the number of bales that
pill betn the crop tbut is now bring
fathered, if nothing oecenreto injure
it, and it knows that it will be
cient to supply the demand. If Rot-
ton should b* held back aid scarcity
at,the mill created the price might
advance a little, but when the cotton
was released the price would drop at
once, and be lower perbape than it
wouid have been had no artificial
ecardty been created. Tile average
price of the crop would lie probably
about what it would have been had
MR effort been made to hold back “
cotton. '*
: •
t
The only fray tbe affiance can con¬
trol the price of cotton is to keep toe
production within certain limits. If
it can say that the crop shall
be more tbfin demand, just enough to dictate meet a
very active it can
the price of cotton. That it can do
this, however, is very therefore, improbable, that
and it the control probability, the price of cotton i*
can
very remote. If all the cotton farm-
era were agreed as to toe proper
course to pursue, they would be a
very powerful combination, but tbere
are too many of them for uniform
and harmonious action
Why suffer longer of from appetite, dyspepsia, loss of
indigestion, lack want of malarial in¬
strength, fevers, energy, etc.?-- Brown’s
termitten
Iron Bitters never fail to et»re these
diseases. They act like removing a charm oh ail
the digestive organs,
dyspeptic symptoms, such as belch-
ing, heartburn, biliousness, etc. Re¬
member that it will is the only blacken iron the prepara¬ teeth
tion not
or give headache.
A Rector of Grace Cbsreh.
Dear 8iB-Inl8fll I broke out with
an attack Of Poison Gak.
or not itcame back yeanrl on me during do the
next three or four not re¬
member,but from about1885to188®
I suffered mos this severely eruption. from Th® repeated of
attacks of use
some external remedies gave a relief—
’twas only temporary—tfll in 1879
I found that Iodideof Potassium and
Byrupof Sarsaparilla However, benefitted then 1
not a little. even
was not cured, for from 1882 to 1885
the attacks were more sevwre, pro-
longed and frequent than ever, com*
ing upon me as many as foor, and '
even five times during I took the year, fa
the Spring of 1885 a
bumps appeared on my wrists, but
dried up in a day or two, heingthe this hor-
dying throes, as it were, of
rtod and loathsome disease. After
5£2 IS*S^S 2
Abbott’s East
removes all Corns,
speedily without
-i R fv.
Career During the
the Confederate Army.
mm .................. <
A CRACK SHOT AND A UOOIf RIVER.
sinrtes* was, vmm» hfr mm Atwve | **-
gjO W faw rf I J
strawfiftst’ws
ffi.txeae the war. Whatever concern* his personality
tlon with hi* .wddsn taking off. j
ms* a number
t other Tenuis-all public *“ men—be ‘ mad bod hur-
o z^jssaa/fSm
~
fot being attached to any organisation, they
fought Independently, end all being One
9 uumuor Ditl
I ton ranger. JH
N *i p Wt*h
fra^ovutlycoaioMUted itpou during the day
it wa* Col. Terry, retreating a* b* wee Union pen forces i^Ued, Ip
who followed the
in thati
th»* had both receive d
ot the Ceufflttorate army ww
t thl* time
i j f
Mi,
of ; these hfll* the
nore than
| s
...
were the favorite reeort of 'a
tar were wsaithySantersor
-
j
them the opportunity.
ta*me lity of their riltoe.
ator-liseou, of Virginia (Of Matte sad (
* “ ..... farmer like man ot DVr* -
-Was not many rubw distant
I who knsw every foot of -gWmod batween
borne nod Washington olty. AM w
droned in citisen’s or bunting eiottts, Hut
tlte whose flgnre ia aitt t amd eae e> ’
one
thus aa being that of a bora lighter we* u_.
Terry. Muscular, heavy bonrdad, <Wth
expressive of resolution; notett- talkative'
man, yat gentle in speaefi, there teoe tl
..... indescribable about him which tn-
ers took m>; to
him as a tender. JP ... ,
? > Ator gpandlng sn hour or Vw» to the caiup
a t the WmMngton artillery the party mov«l
on to Munson’s Hill, then a favorite point of
issg^sfsstssimii oedoeated in thickets
sides. The tetter were
There .were wveral house*, tod, from Which
both lines of pickets occasionally tried their
estteat Sharpshooter* among the Federal*
uwUuM^tbo , was Confoderatos, trifling. but ft, tbe
UNDER FIB*,
ty r to to danger, d, however;
Lh°2*r UP ° n d6lib
— ■ a* they would
to kill; thi. listening to the
e it flew through the air, or
tbe'suUeu sag of one a* it struck tbe earth to
your neighborhood, and then tracing th*
marksman esman by by the tbe lit little white puff of
g from yondet, thicket, that made tbe
itrangsly ottrocUvo and fovetted the
bte rifle.
It may b» awnttooed pm-aotheticalijr that
tbe weapons in tbe baud* of the Confederates
at this time were chiefly smoothbore gnu*
that ware dss for long range firing. One
afternoon
serving thst the boneto .track only the
ground to front of boldly them, mid wereewnpar*. their hid-
-tively harmless, came out of
p lnce8 ^d began Jewing th« “Jobnnv
Rebe” In a manner that made tbent feel de-
ddedly wksotoWruhle. Unable to endure
toeee tsnnts, Some of tbe Confederates want
tothc - m- iffaWt WfahmwM tomorrow t he two te d or e pe three s riw it Enlluid soonfe
■ *■ - ■**- na rwtura. rmd
that were mere careful.
■ as h mtamomarnt
Mat to rdart »o*he incident . toad.
White tbs little group watched from thecrert
_ 5 SSSi __ 5 Sri __
potot a Fwlerei miw|MlNttar wee astteto*
BHhgt Uvetytor story ofeethatabowtt him¬
self to his front Mr. Moms peopemi house *»*o
down, take pomesaion of the cupola of a
that y.tUgbt,
It to true, but nevertl tilde, *]r
. . that the
though it M-aroely wenusl pomilde liuea.
•xilonel bad ventured tl«»t far from <mr
tVbat *p f «vjred to is, a hew] .sutioudy
iuult^'and at tin- wimv nwtant a
ptokj^vAitpiKsI “TWtfW i.o»t tiddly tiiiw bu iw« ov.r view pulled and
S trigger. Quirk a# a B.ucli tbo sharp report
? ufw riint out t aimuw aim «* luao fell. The act
wa4 foiiftwed l,y . a a visible vWbto eommnttou ■■(PH la _ the I
gtt ie reraHe.iWl>> ■ amiaag-rettou * ..... aweamf —met t a -
the Ohicttw «.f that black .touch bat. Her-
erai'&i i**wl«£*ti«to wen- dtet lutr^vl in quick
UKx-mduu, and then tiring was temporarily
tuapeudud, <u if towb siOw iwd stopped to
count up casualties. *
It waanot until late hi the afternoon that
we knew whether Ool. Terry wae alive or
deed, or loarno.1 the- history of hi* adven¬
ture. lie bad crept unobserved to ■ favor-
position. and then ployed a familiar
Indian trk-fc. Placing bU bat mi a stalk and
throwing iiimseif on bi» shun .<-U, he thua
attracted the attention ami -drew the fire of
the distant sbarpsiiootcr, but before the smoke
had fairly toft the poor feUowVrifa he wea
a dead man. The aim nf the latter had been
equally unerring, for bis bullet baa patted
Terry after .vonU morert to other point*
along the picket line, aii^ «herover he f^and
a target hie rifle wneeure to make re... m-
(ortunate Wte the dost. Later in U>e war, It
IS my impre w toa he was appointed to the
eommaact at a body of cavalry, and did eerv-
iee la the eoutli wesb But far tbe lectures a t
Jwdgs Terry reoenUy pubhahed, J sbooidnot,
have oeBociated him with tbe foregoing nar¬
rative, or recognised tbe husband of awrah
victim of bis own folly.
0. na Fontaink.
‘ Oh! where shall rest belound”? ' .
StockinSe ' 'Tbeworn-opt mend, and mothersighs; dare, "
to trousers to
Dishes to wash, and butter to churn,
White my book teste to break, and bead and
/.-heareburar tfc *»*eonstant iriction.
k The and wept,
summer came
Work sosma b«t play, iiie is now sweet,
And the change w» made in one short week,
A RASCAL’S iiXoNlFiCENT* HOME.
The Hn r wt e ome Boeum The*' .Wee Being-
ISoUt by Ueteolter CoUem.
The magnificent residenoe which was re¬
cently begun for J. Frank Collom, the lawyer
--
AMe^dTwenttoth i Minneapolis, stands oa the corner of Nicoh
ttrett,sooth, Min-
mpoite TWb building, which is entitled to
the IW adjective adjective vast, vast, is is still still usBnlshed. unflnishod. It Itiij is
baUt mainly ot Pennsylvania green stone and
Ksosta ttowe of light btJf and pink shade*.
of theMme of Louis IL Tbsst^woreolLst- sfi the
-----Iron beams pure to
tbSLwhote building was to be fire-
troof and the roof of
mi i of the risk awfi enrtecs efleetof
and of tiro Kncetn
sSooe cannot wall be formed without i
the building. The front porch is
M wo* intended to have mock i etoborats
earrari work about this entnmoe. ...
oer of tbo building at toe intorroettea non of of the
tteueto b round; From the stoo* te porch porch i a
terrace extends around the se eoraer, corner, and — J above
tWte toriace tea series of windows windo separated '
hytonWons. Tbe muilions •wand sod whote frame-
work are of tbe green stone. Same very
~ st r il rtugmo seh i wdrfc is obovs
ttewtedowa.
.fi d$
-Od ttefto street site, beyond the
termce. is tte‘porte'-'wcteiW*, i eoehsre, whieh te RU1
more msnrire and imposing timn the entrance
pcwch. The buttresses dM-’lite art tofesrs, lor
vriiieh some very beautiful earring bos been
designed. A tower, with
mosaic work on it, rteee above the porU
cochere. Then, te a great variety cf effect to
the stone work, whieh it of irregular out and
rook faced. The largest broadridc at Wall so
far finished te on the south side of the build-
. The pink and buff stone, on this wall
are nek only irregular bat quite small and
present somewhat toe effect of cobble stone
wqrk. A’ life sixed painted figure is designed
«fas large window of the stairway halL
The interior of tot structure was planned
tocorrespcnd wito the eorterior in ririmere of
effect The stable, at the rear, is separated
by s& arched entranoe to wbriah s massive
iron gate to Intended to baag. A targe clock
faw WW to be placed ftt toe tower,
the heavy work fan* already been done and
•oUte dftoe stone tor unfinished portions has
betti ont and is on tbe ground
tern is derangetl Nearly all by poisonous ills thaq secre- flesh
tions. the
Is fair to, arise from torpW livor and
JSJlIAi KVer, prevent ..... constipation, and
promote mote good goo d health. Buy them of
yoUr druggist.
Blair Say* It’s All Right.
Mr. S, O, Blair,Chicago,says; “We
Clarke's c«W Mlbp Extract Coua® of Flax without Skin your Cure
and Cough Cure. We have used both
for numerous trouble, especially for
our child. Werecommend the Cough
■' drew,
ith
and ryre-
suit*, and uae it for auy every
cough the large family bottle. may have.” Price fl.00. Only
orte sire, wantTbe I»'“ 'W toilet
If you best soap get
Clarke’s Clarke’s Flax Flax Soap, Soap, 25 25 cents. ce Ask
Dr. N. B. Drewry, Drugist, for these
preparations.
Be Merciful to Yourself,
by Amoag your Orflr, woas dtetressin iMsEunusTw t-tiBorgan fhaslreiit the is right out of alAa orocr.
A I are-1www toeet ■*----are ore ■ side mmmJM and
-
:
prompt course of medication*
Stomach ________________most Bittere, i gonial of alteratives,
and the hepatic gland earty reciprocate* Ito
des erved attention by rewming secrei
t
I
The ChM.nwMa fa tor the fraR *“*
Stas ot Hood's iSttsteatftol SaixapaiUttl* fonnd in tbs
artiele itself. It la merit that wins, sad the
has given So thi* medielne a popoiartty and
sale greater than that of any other sarsapa-
Merit WiraS'J^UE
Rood’s Sarsaparilla euros Bcrofala, Salt
Rheum sod all Humors, DmeP** That RpA
Headache. Biliousness, overeome*
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength-
SM the Nerves, builds op the Whole System,
si ■ so dto■ae sn pqrMl n IssoldbyaUdre*-
gWa *1; six lor >6. FreparedbyaL UooS
•Oo., dpotbaaarisa, Iwwall, Maas.
A PHYSICIAN’S
WARNING!
0( all the twribls, soul aflrightenlng cunts fast
afflict all classes of humanity, notbiag In all ages
has ever approached comparison to the ravagtt «i
BLOOD POISON
ot Sett and Hie. Ahsl How often Just such aa
rtion loves to affect a noble life with its poisonous
taint It strikes-with deftrucUve aim tbe moat
SCROFULA hm “
Even unto the third
generation are the sins of the father made manifest.
Whtt* fearful heritage to bequeath an innocent
child I Ah! the horrible ravages of this affliction!
To its activity is due sore throat
SOR ES sort Brer, son kidneys, son longs.
terrnl sad eternal unless proper troatnwnt is appfad
The best remedy Is a prescription urod estensively
to private practice by aa sM Atlanta physician. It
te m>w prepared a thousand gallon, at a time, and
is sold to large botttes at
PI M P LES onto one dollar per bottle. Bo
It is called J. It. B. or
tonic Blood Balm. Uinter it. peculiar influence the
blood poison first become , pamive, then divided,
and lastly is exuded through the live., through the
kidneys, and through tbe pore, ofthe ddn.
It i. cteariy the duty of every one who suspect,
the least trace of syphilitic or
their blood, whether recently from contagion ortroro
to gte it oat of their sy*Um thoroughly
PAIN by the use of this great remedy to
kidney. ana other sympto
tedto Innocent posterity.
Demand it of your draggtet sad tote no t
tote. Testimonials from those who have used it
may te found in the illustrated “ Book of Wonders’*
sent free to any address by Am Blood Balm Co.
'Stka, rim. I
f ■* * J A
i fj- -V'*
BRUNSWICK. JESUP,MACON. CHATTANOOGA. ATLAN
TA, ROME and
ONLY LINE
Bsubit OhHy Sleeping Car Service
Cincinnati and Jacksonville.
:r Solid trains between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville,
Closely connecting with double trains
with Pullman Sleeping Cara
to find from
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas Ci y
and the West and
Knoxville, Washington, New York
and the East.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta and Brunswick,
Atlanta and Macon,
A Atlanta and Rome.
For rates, Time Cards and other
information apply to agents of the
East Tenn., Va and Georgia 8. R ‘
B. W. WBENN,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt., Knoxville.
S. H. Hardwick,
Asst. Gen. fyse. Agt., Atlanta.
vnv
1»U fl ■ ItU H
_
for the
Stark Plantation.
707 acres laud, Griffin, well wanted Ga. and. Midland timbered, BB.
4V2 miles from on
Good neighborhood. un|(wruw ,,
Stark house, 8 rooms, 2 Story 1 acre. Gen
atiESg', reut after the 1st SSSSTj^fSP*''" of Sept., if not sold.
Other houses and lots, and lands ine<d«
whi. rropwbj Ri lower bow muumi win evei
l^AGREg near city limits, imrt wood
land openings, branches, Ac. Fruit of at
Gin ^“Su^ue^^Btel __ house, mill and 0 «•*» present fetter’Stol ■"*- growing . »V. «•
core
-op Parties oa said having place. property to sell will do well
totet me know know Will it, it, as ae I f have have applications applications if desired. i c
ery day. take it on option
G. A. eURKISGUAM,
Real Estate Agent.
y
* < -[J
-J
-.:.i
3
b, «UHtl
south by ot)
ing 101V4 acre.]
naii
*;rviri4»y s ■4Cfimi.!i
tice ^nntV^^°L#kntor’ is hereby given that A. U. KiW
lat *<
ot said deceased, at public or ,
iS ^gaB*
1 W. HAMMOND. Ordio
/ XRDINABY’B OFF1C OFFICE—SrALDmu
G Kxecnto’r J y
Lauren of Mw. Janett, Beth
d^ewd^^eto me tor tetters ol ni^g ’
sx.'stS^&^.sr,
e °Letail persons eoaeeraed aho'
hy such tetters of dia
’IT. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
Executors' Sale.
PHI- ol September ......,, r . or, on tl
Tuesday hours of sate, ail the teal next, during the fete
estate of L. B
Streets containing two lot meres with dw____ aj!
house thereon; one comer of Eighth
Taylor streets, fronting 29 feet os f
one lot fronting 106 feet, more Or le
Poplar street running bock 4
tem,t°Collewrtrert. One]
fronting 105 feet, more back or L_- ™ . , I
street and lot running 210 feet, less, morsot 1
less. One 105 feet, more or frotr
SSSvS^lKSfei T rW
*6. Executors of L. R. Brews
Administrator’s Sale.
By ^H^heU^SbfddeTMore^ virtu# ot an order granted by tlw eo»rt ]
riU
her, 1889. tbe undivided bne-haM in!
tbe following lands deceased, i belonging belonging to-wit: to t One the nndl
W. S. Brown,
half acres ofland more or lee*, in thee
Qrifflu..tem fatsnr-sff steed asMlgws: onthemd^ 2 r*s
the Brown place. Sold iorthepurpoee olpty. 1 I
tegflM-ffiffiHffi. , debt* bte .heirs. of deceased Terms andior of sale cadi. diKt.ril,nti<«
among
— I
Notice to Oebters And Grefiiion.
call and settle at once. All said parties deceaseda» hoiding I
claims against the estate of
notified to present them la at once in legal tarn |
f .vw iMSS R. Brevro, .
Executors Estate L.
aug22w6.-R3.70. ■
Executor’s Sale.
^K 7 “ ssr.frs b ia“
. 1 1 B fat
before the Court House door, on th*
late late of of mud said county cuusty deceased: 1 — . .— One - — two - ,, stow ...
brick store house oa tie west »de of
Hill street, No. 28, now occupied by RW.
Shaffer. Aho, one two story frame dwdlls*
house on corner ot Tenth and Solomot
streets, containing one here more or ms.
Also, one vacant hall acre lot on Sotesto.
$ 6.00 Executor W. J. Kritb.
October Sheriff's Sales.
tug County, Georgia, th* following describe!
P F§ty land in tbe Third Distort af
acres of
formerly Monroe then distinsruishedlnthejUs Pike now spaltlin*
countv known and
ing in the southwest corner ol said lot
Levied on and sold i
from Martin, Spalding Count
successor to Tens*!
T, W, Bankston apu »6.M.
in possession notified. place, will b.
Also, at the une time and i body buggy.
sold one Dexter er with Queen border piano
painted stripes white made by Jackson o G.
on gear, also, harness; ore
Barnesville. Ga; idid one set fore
two feet white, star in
BIDS RECEIVED.
T« All Electric Light Cerapanie*;
Bids will be' received until *teptemt>« to ligs
1889, lor thirty (30) arc lights
streets ol Griffin. tbpossiM 1 . ja t,W. naa;
"SLe Light*mp«t t« te.PMKP
0n 188R rad cxpbv*.
begin to
ject Council and reserves all bids. the power to accept or ^||
any
GAS.