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No iereury lio Potash, Or any other Mineral Poison. It U Nature*. Homed y, cuilt exclusively frt;in Root* and HertH. It Is perfectly Hnrmlcss. It 1* the only remedy known te tlio world that lias ever yet Currd cor.tauimis Blood poUon in all itt ttages. ■ It cures Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer, Scrofula, and other blood diseases heretofore considered Incurable. It cures any disease caused from Impure blood. It Is now pre¬ scribed by thousands of the best physicians In the United States, as a tonic. We append the statement of a few: " I have used S. S. S. on patients convalesc¬ ing from fever and from measles with the best results. J. N. Chehey, M. D., EUavlUe, Ga.” Breukv, Ga—W illie White was afflicted with scrofula seven years. I prescribed S. S. 8., and to-day he Is a fat C. and W. PsRkBB, robust bor. to. D. Richmond, bottles of Vi., Swift’s Dee. Specific 15, 1885.—I fo^eecondary have- taken three It much better than blood poison. remedy acts have used. pot¬ ash or any other I ever B. F. WINFIELD, M. D„ Formerly of Sussex Co., Va. Da. E. J. Hal*, the well-known druggist mid physician, of Nashville, Howard County, Ark., writes : ” Having composed some of, knowledge I safely as to what S. 8. S. Is can recommend It as the remedy for all skin dis¬ eases, it matters not what the name may be." We have remedy, a book giving »nd a history from of this all wonderful world, which Its cures, that over the will convince you all we say Is true, and which we will mall ->> -- ''another Jio„ family Contagious should be without It. We have on Blood Poison, sent on same terms. Write us a history of your ease, and our physician will advise with you by letter, In strictest confidence. We will not deceive you knowingly. For tale by all druggists. Th« Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atranta, Oa. A . New York, 756 Broadway. London, Eng., 35 Snow H1IL 3 New Advertisements. \1TAN YY IED. — LIVE AGENTS. — Write G >• A. Accident Sanborn, and Secretary Buffalo Mutual, Life, Sick Benefit As sooiation, Buffalo, N. Y. Vo E CONSUMPTIVE u )I'kirR°8*C of the worst and Indigestion! Us© Ua* curat many oases is the bestremedy for all affections ff the throat and lunps, and diseases arising from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble und sick, strarclinjj will in ajfoinst disease, and slowly drifting to the grave, many cases recover their health by the timely use of l’arker’s Ginarer Tonic, but delay is dan- *rerons. Take it in time. It is invaluable for all pains and disorders of stomach and bowels. 50o. at A>ruff£ist*. LMRVE LOUS mm DISCOVERY." • busses of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit 1500 at Philadelphia, large lapses of Colum¬ bia Law students, at Yale, Wellesley, Ober- liti, Univeisity of I’cnn., Michigan Universi ‘y, iril Chautauqua, Ac., Ac. Endorsed by Rich Proctoa. the Scientist, Hons. W. W. As- ‘or, Judah P. Benj«m’n, Judge Gibson, Dr. ltrowu, E. H. Cook, Principal hi, Y. State Normal College, Ac. Taught by correspond ence. Prospectus tost PROF. free LOISETTE, from 237 Fifth Ave., New York. EXHAUSTED VITALITY ff'HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the * groat Medical Work of the age on Manhood, Nervous and I Physical Debility, Premature 1 Decline, Errors of Youth, and the untold mlserieseonsequent thereon, SCO pages 8vo, 125 prescriptions for all disoases .a C loth, full gilt, only $1.00, by" mail, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young and middle aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬ tional Medical Association. Address P. O. bo* P93, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad¬ uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years’ practioe In Eoston, who may be consulted coiilldsptlaUy. Specialty.Diseases of Man. Office No. t Bulflnehst. July Sheriffs Sales. \I/ILL RE SOLD ON THE FIRST TOES VY day in July next, between the legaj hours of sale, before the door of the Court Reuse, in the city of Griffin, described Spalding Coun¬ ty, ty, Georgia, the following proper¬ to-wiu Fart of lot of land number 125, in 3d dis srict of originally Henry the now southeast Spalding coun¬ of ty, the same being in corner said lot, bounded on the south by McIntosh road, on the east by lot of land now oe.cu pied by Henry Galhouse, on the north by privite road leading to J. L. Stapleton’s, of on lhe west by the Central RR. right way, leas. the same containing 67 acres more or Levied on and eeld as the property of Wm. Keller by virtue of a fi fa issued from Spald¬ ing Superior Court in favor of James Beatty vs. Wm. Keller. V. L- Hughes, tenant in possession, legally notified. $600. R. S. CONNELL, Sheriff. Ordinary’s Advertisements. /ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spjxdins Coin- U ty, Georgia, May 26 th, 1888 .—Mrs. Martha A. Darnall, administratrix of Katie Darnall, has applied to me for letters of Dis¬ mission on the estate of Katie Darnall, late of said county, decaaed. Let all persons concernrd show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said cucnty, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday m September, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why such $6,15 letters should HAMMOND, not be granted. Ordinary. E. W. /'VRDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coun- tt, Georgia, May 20th, 1888,—Mrs. Martha A. Darnall, executrix of Thos. M. Daruall, has applied to me for letters of dis mission from the executorshir of said estate. 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 such September, letters 1888, by not ten bf> o’clock, granted a. tn., why should $6.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary, /"ORDINARY’S Va OFFICE, Spalding 1888.—Georgia Coun- Ann ty, Georgia, June 4th, letters of administration Henley has applied estate tame of Nathan for Hen- Ivy, on the late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, in at my office tn Griffin, on the first Monday why inch July, 1888, by ten o’clock, granted. a- m., letters should not be Ordinary’. *3.00. E. W- HAMMOND, mm I* on tile Newspaper in Philadelphia Adver at the , Using Agency or Means M. our authorized agents “Hot but ttMt Marian was injudicious. She meant only to be amiable, but die went too far. She became adorable. The first thing she knew be was holding her to an ac* cynnt.” “Is he good looking?” “Well enough." “And rich?” “Very rich, I believe.” “And the other”’ “What other—Marian P •‘No, no; your friend Young.” “Yes, he’s quite handsome" “And rich, too”’ “Yes, I believe he's also rich.” Baxter was silent a moment. “And there’s no doubt," he resumed, “tliht they were both far gone?" “I can only answer for Mr. King" mother “Well, wouldn't I’ll answer for Mr. Younjj. His have talked as she did un* less she’d seen her son suffer. After all, then, it’s perhaps not so much to Marian’s discredit. Here are two liandsome young millionaires, madly smitten. She refuses them both. She doesn’t care for good looks and money.” “I don’t say that,” said Mrs. Denbigh. sa» gn<\ rosly. “She doesn’t care for those things alone. She wants talent, ami all the rest of it. Now, if you were only rich, Stephen”—added the good lady, innocently. Baxter took up hi* bat. “When you wish to marry Miss Everett,” he said, “you must take good care not to say too much abont Mr. King and Mr. Young. Two days after this interview be had a conversation with the young girl in person. The render may like him less for his easily shaken confidence, but it is a fact that he had been unable to make light of these lightly made revelations. For him h»s love had been a passion; for her, he was com¬ pelled to believo, it bad been a vulgnr pas¬ time. He was a man of violent temper ; he went straight to the point. “Marian,” he said, “you hove been de¬ ceiving me.” Marian knew very well what ho meant; she knew very well that she had grown weary of her engagement and that, however little of a fault her conduct had been to Messrs. Young and King, it had been an act of grave disloyalty to Baxter. She felt that the blow was struck and that their engagement was clean broken. She knew that Stephen would bo satisfied with no half excuses or half de¬ nials; and she had none others to give. A hundred such would not make a perfect con¬ fession. Making no attempt, therefore, to save her “prospects,” for which she had ceased to care, she merely attempted to save her dignity. Her dignity for the moment was well enough secured by her natural half cynical coolness of temper. But this same vulgar placidity left in Stephen’s memory an impression of heartlessness and shallowness, which in that particular quarter, at least, was destined to be forever fatal to hor claims to real weight and worth. She denied the young man’s right to call her to account and to interfere with her conduct; and she almost anticipated his proposal that they should consider their engagement at an end. Bhe even declined the use of the simple logic of tears. Under these circumstances, of course, the interview was not of long dura¬ tion. “I regard you,” said Baxter, as he stood on the threshold, “as the most superficial, most heartless of women.” He immediately left Paris and went down into Spain, where he remained till the open¬ ing of the summer. In the month of May Mrs. Denbigh and her protege went 4o Eng¬ land, where the former, through her hus¬ band, possessed a number of connections, and where Marian’s thoroughly un-English beauty was vastly admired. In September they sailed for America. About a year and a half, therefore, had elapsed between Bax¬ ter’s separation from Mias Everett and their meeting in New York. During this interval the young man’s wounds had had time to heal. His sorrow, although violent, had been short lived, and when he finally recovered his equanimity he was very glad to have purchased exemption at the price of a simple heartache. Review¬ ing his impressions of Miss Everett in a calmer mood, he mado up his mind that she was very far from being the woman of his desire, and that she had not really been the woman of his choice. “Thank God,” he said to himself, “it’s over. She's irrcclaima- bly light. She's hollow, trivial, vulgar.” There had been in his addresses something hasty and feverish, something factitious and unreal in his fancied passion. Half of it had been the work of the scenery, of the weather, of mere juxtaposition, and, above all, of the young girl’s picturesque beauty; to say nothing of the almost suggestive toler¬ ance and indolence of poor Mrs. Denbigh. And finding himself very much interested in Velasquez, at Madrid, he dismissed Miss Ev¬ erett from his thought*. I do not mean to offer his judgment of Miss Everett as final, but it was at least conscientious. The ample justice, moreover, which, under the illusion of sentiment, he had rendered to her charms and graces, gave him a right, when free from that illusion, to register his estimate of the arid spaces of her nature. Miss Everett might easily have accused him of injustice and brutality; but this fact would still stand to plead in his favor, that he cared with all hi* strength for truth. Marian, on the contrary, ■was quite indifferent to it. Stephen’s angry sentence on her conduct had awakened no echo in her contracted soul. The reader has now an adequate concep¬ tion of the feelings with which these two old friends found themselves face to face. It is needful to add, however, that the lapse of time liad very much diminished the force of those feelings. A woman, it seems to me, ought t -1 desire no easier company, none less embarrassed or embarrassing, than a disen¬ chanted lover; premising, of course, that the process of disenchantment is tuoroughly com¬ plete, and that some time has elapssd since its completion. perfectly Marian herself was at her ease. She had not retained her equanimity—her philosophy, one might almost call it—during that painful last interview to go and lose it now. She had no ill feeling toward her old lover. Hr last words had been—like all words in ' iarian’s estimation—a mere facon a parler. Miss Everett was in so perfect a good humor during these last days of her maidenhood that there was nothing in the past that she could not have forgiven. She blushed a little at the emphasis of her companion’s remark; but she was not dis¬ countenanced. She summoned up her good humor. “The truth is, Mr. Baxter,” she said, “I feel at the present moment on perfect good terms with the world; I see everything to rose, the past as well as the future,” “L, too, am on very good terms with the world,” said Baxter, “and my heart is quite reconciled to what you call the past. But, nevertheless, it’s very disagreeable to me to think about it." “Ah then," said Miss Everett, with great sweetness, “I’m afraid you’re not recon¬ ciled.” ____ Baxter laughed—«o loud that Min Everett looked about at her father. But Mr. Everett still slept the sleep of gentility. “I’ve no doubt," said the painter, “that I'm tar from being so good a Christian as yon. But I as¬ sure you I'm very glad to me yon again." “You’ve but to aay the word and we're friends,” said Marian. “We were very *t” fooUfb to hare attempted to bs anrtfciac JAMES, TWO PARTS.—PART [Copyrighted.] 'CONTI NUED.) At the enrt ot tar£o weeks, one morning as they stood together on the edge of a falling torrent, high abovo the green concavities of tf Oa ihe edge of a falling torrent. the hills, Baxter felt himself irresistibly- urged to make a declaration. The thunder¬ ous noise of the cataract covered all vocal utterance; so, taking out his sketch book, he wrote three short words on a blank leaf. Ho handed her the book. She read his message with a beautiful change of color and a single rapid glance at his face. She then tore out the leaf. ‘‘Don’t tear it up’” cried the young man. She understood him by the movement of his lips and shook bor head with a smile. But she stooped, picked up a little stone, and wrapping it in the bit of paper, prepared to toss it into the torrent. Baxter, uncertain, put out his hand to take it from her. She passed it into the other hand and gave him the one he had attempted to take. She threw away the paper, but she let him him keep her hand. Baxter had still a week at his disposal, and Marian made it a very happy one. Mrs. Denbigh was tired; they had come to a halt, and there was no interruption to their being together. They talked a great deal of the long future, which, on getting beyond the sound of the cataract, they had expeditiously agreed to pursue in common. It was their misfortunejboth to be poor. They determined, in view of this circum¬ stance, to say nothing of their engagement until Baxter, by dint of- hard work, should have at loast quadrupled his income. This was cruel, but it was imperative, and Marian made no complaint. Her residence in Europe had enlarged her conception of the ma¬ terial needs of a pretty woman, and it was quite natural that she should not, close upon the heels of this experience, desire to rush into marriage with a poor artist. At the end of some days Baxter started for Germany and Holland, portions of which he wished to visit for purposes of study. Mrs. Denbigh and her young friend repaired to Paris for the winter. Here, in the middle of February, they were rejoined by Baxter, who had achieved his German tour.- Ho had received, while absent, five little letters from Marian, full of affection. The number was small, but the young man detected in the very temperance of his mis¬ tress a certain delicious flavor of implicit constancy. She received him with all the frankness and sweetness that he had a right to expect, and listened with great interest to his account of the improvement in his pros¬ pects. He had sold three of his Italian pict¬ ures and had made an invaluable collection of sketches. He was on the high road to wealth and fame, and there was no reason their engagement should not be announced. But to this latter proposition Marian de¬ murred—demurred so strongly, and yet on grounds so arbitrary, that a somewhat pain¬ ful scene ensued. Stephen left her, Irritated and perplexed. The next day when he called, she was unwell and unable to see him; and the next, and the next. On the evening of the day that he had made his third fruitless call at Mrs. Denbigh’s, he overheard Marian’s name mentioned at a large party. The in¬ terlocutors were two elderly women. On giving his attention to their talk, which they were taking no pains to keep private, he found that his mistress was under accusal of having trifled with the affections of an un- happy young man, the only son of one of the ladies. There was apparently no lack of evi¬ dence or of facts which might be construed as evidence. Baxter went home, la mort dans l’amo, and on the following day called again on Mrs. Denbigh. Marian was still in her room, but the former lady received him. Stephen was in a great trouble, but. his mind was lucid, and he addressed himself to the task of interrogating his hostess. Mrs. Den¬ bigh, with her habitual indolence, had re¬ mained unsuspicious of the terms on which the young people stood. “I’m sorry to say,” Baxter began, “that I heard Mias Everett accused last evening of very sad conduct.” “Ah, for heaven’s sake, Stephen,” returned his kinswoman, “don’t go back to that. I’ve done nothing all winter but defend and pal¬ liate her conduct. It’s hard work. Don’t make me do it for you. You know her as well as I do. She was indiscreet, but I know she is penitent, and for that matter she is well out of it. He was by no means a desir¬ able young man.” “The lady whom I heard talking about the matter,” said Stephen, “spoke of him in the highest terms. To be sure, as it turned out, she w-as his mother.” •‘His mother? You’re mistaken. His mother died ten years ago.” Baxter folded his arms with a feeling that he needed to sit firm. “Alions,” said he, “of whom do you speak T “Of young Mr. King.” ■‘Good heavens,” cried Stephen. “So there are two of them?’’ ■‘Pray, of whom do you speak?” “Of u certain Mr. Young. The mother is a handsome old woman, with white curls.”- “You don’t mean to say that there has been anything between Marian and Frederic Young?” It “Voila! I only repeat what I hear. seems to me, my dear Mrs. Denbigh, that you ought to know. ” Mrs. Denbigh shook her head with a melan¬ choly movement. “I'm sure I don’t," she said. “I give it up. I don’t pretend to judge. The manners of young people to each other are very different to what they were in my day. One doesn’t know whether they mean nothing or everything" “You know, at least, whether Mr. Young has been in your drawing room T “Oh, yes. frequently. I am verv sorry that Marian is talked about It's veryVinpleasant for me. But what tan a sick woman dof “Well,” said Stephen, “so much for Mr. Young. And now for Mr. King.” “Mr. King is gone home. It’s a pity he ever came away.” “In what sense ” “Oh, he's a silly fellow. He doesn't under¬ stand young girls?” "Upon my word,” said Stephen, “with ex¬ pression,” as the music sheets say. “he might be verv wise and not do that." •• -Kiiousn, folly" “Ah no, Mis* Everett I’m an artift, and I claim the right of property hi the wood •pretty.’ You mustn't stick it in there. Nothing could be pretty which had such ugly riaination. It was all falsa" “Well—as you will. What have you bean doing sir!■; »v partedf’ “Trovoiing and working. I’ve made great home progress 1 in my trade Shortly before I rams became engag'd" “Engaged!—a la bonne L Is she good?—is she pretty r “She's not nearly so pretty as you." “In other words, she’s infinitely more good. I’m sure I hope she is. But why did you leave her behind you!” “She’s with a sister, a sad inv. 1, who is drinking mineral waters on the 1 .no. They wished to remain there to the co. 1 weather. They're to lie home in a couple of weeks, and we arc straightway to be married.” “I congratulate you with ail my heart," ■aid Marian. "Allow me to do as much, sir," said Mr. Everett, waking up; which he did by in¬ stinct whenever the conversation took a cwre- •monions turn. Miss Everett gave her companion but three more sittings, a large part of his work helng executed with the assistance of photographs. At those interviews also, Mr. Everett was present, and still delicately sensitive to the soporific influences of his position. But both parties had tho good taste to from further reference to their old relations, and to confine their talk to lew personal themes. ITO jS CONTINUED.! If You Fear au Attack Of fever and auge.or billions remitten l fever don’t resort to quinine, a cumulative and pernicious drug that has rained many con stitutions. Use without delay a remedy which the leading physicians of America have recommended for over thirty thirty years yaari past—Hosttettor’s Stomach Bitters, tors. Dural ague and ague cake no less than the actively febrile forms of malarial disease, are prompt ly In relieved and ultimately uprooted by It. the tropics, where febrile complaints of this sort are more virulent than In the tem¬ perate zone, Hostettor’8 Stomach Bitters has established a reputation for preventive and remedial efficacy which competition has not been evfen served able to to affect strengthen. prejudicially—nay, Disorders of has the Btomach which malaria and bowels, particularly those to ed by it. Kidney gives rise, are speedily reliev and sleeplessness, complaints, rheumatism, hesdache nervousness sick and constipation yield to it. Appetite and sleep arc both improved by it. UNPRECEDENTED U Over Million ATTRACTION! Distributed a CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. Louisiana State Lottery Company EducationBl Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, for and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a part of the present State Constitution, in 1879, by ank over¬ whelming popular vote. Its Grasd Slagle Sswbsr Drawlst. take Drawings, place monthly,and regularly the Grand three Quarterly every months (March, June, September and December). “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements terly Drawings for of all The the Louisiana monthly and Btato Quar¬ Lot trol tery Company, the and in person manage and con Drawings conducted themselves, with honesty, ana that the game and In are good faith toward all parties, fairness, -4 authorize the Company a we to nse this certltloa>« with fac-similesofonr signatures attached is its advertisements.” CSHlMlsseri. We the undersigned Banks and Banker* will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisian* State Lotteries which may be presented at ouroountera: It. n.WALnSLEV.Prst. La.Vsl I JB. P. I> AH Affix, PrcsWais Mast I MU. A. eiBl HiinWIV.PrN Iff. O.Vat’l Basil HOHto. Pres. ffJwlwss 1’lBssk Grand : Quarterly : Drawing Ih the Academy of Mnslc, New Orleans, Tuesday, June 12, 1888, Capital Prize, £300,000 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen¬ tieths $1. list or prizes. 1 Prize cf $300,000 is.......... $300,000 1 Prize or 100,000 is.......... 100,000 1 Prize or 50,000 is.......... 50,000 1 Prize of 25,000 is.......... 25,000 2 Prizes of 10.000 are......... 20,000 5 Prizes of 5.000 are......... 25,000 25 Prizes ov 1,000 are......... 25,000 100 Prizes of 500 are......... 50,00n 200 Prizes of 300 are......... 60,000 500 Prizes or 200 are ........ 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Prizes of $500 approximating 100 Prizes to $300,000 Prize are.......... 50,0 0 to $100,000 of $800 Prize approximating 100 Prizes of $200 approximating are.......... 30,001 to $50,000 Prize are........... 20,000 terminal prizes. 1,000 Prizes of $100 decided by $300,000 Prizes Prize are............. 100,000 1,060 $100,000 of $100 decided by Prize are............ 100 , 00 * 8,136 Prizes of amounting to......$1,055,006 For Club Rrates, or any further informs tion apply to the undersigned. Your hand¬ writing More must be distinct and Signature plain. surred rapid by return mail del!Tery will be ae- fall address. euclosing and Envelope bearing your Send POSTAL NOTE8, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in Ordinary letter. Currency by Expresa(atour expense) addressed to M. A. DAUPHIN, M4A.DAUPHIN, New Orleans La or Washington,D.C. Address Registered Letters tc toXOT OKLBAtoB to ATOKA A MA.MM New Orleans, La. »•< REMEMBER tossrly. ":.V5: Ktr.?.' sshw are la chaif« *f the and drawings, integrity, is a guaantee of attoolnto fairness that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what numbers will draw a Prize. REMEMBER that the payment of all Prises is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIO NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an In stitutioa whose chartered rights are recog nized in the highest Coarts; therefore beware of any imitations or anonymou schemes. * • tins ANI) PROTECTIVE - AGENCY GRIFFIN, TO CREDITORS: This ageney is established to collect debts and afford protection in giving credit, and is a safeguard from THOSE WHO CONTRACT DEBTS AND CAN BUT WILL NOT PAY. 0F"Our business becomes easier as we pro ceed with the work and we expect to push forward with energy until we become a great Jactor of benevolence in oar country. fijrin the month of January next we shall have a book printed containing the names of those throughout the State of Geor gia whom we have [in our hands for ooiiec- on, notes or accounts against—and against whom a judgment would not be worth any thing, and [who can and won’t pay. The name of said book will be : REPORT OF LEAKS COLLECTING AND PROTECTIVE AGENCY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. fSTThe same shall be furniabed to onr patrons. We cannot expect, however, to go along without onr maligners and blackmail eis. It makes no difference how grand a motive an enterprise may liave, there is a cl a. of people teat will endeavor to tear dov.—but it will ever be the object of the officers or attorneys of this agency through¬ out t he State to push and carve the name of this COLLECTING • AND • PROTECTIVE AGENCY over the smouldering ashes of it* traducers. Tonrs Very Truly, Leak Collecting and Protective Agency S. G. LEAK, Manager. Correspond o.tly with manager at head quarters. TO WHOM IT MAYC’ONCERN :-We take pleasure Leak for in saying that of we have He known ii Mr a number years. of good faiui'y. sober, industrious, upright, bom hie, a man of integrity and deserve* suet in hi* cew field of labor, J. D. STEWART, M C, J. I. HALL, Ex-Judge, R. T. DANIEL, Lawyer, M.J. DANIEL, M.D., T. C. McLAURIN, Merchant. Era WKAK MftftVIl S3*. • RHEUMATISM g yres kTdhet COMRLAHrrs i fcfi&gBHSc EBS W B ^jim|)ound DYSPEPSIA CONSTIPATION fj jg^smum ^CssjjavOmswNnmstomMsMite [OAKS Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Weekses*, Nervous Headache, Stomach hp Seiler ssotestospetpefihmtoaa host VysU.and end Liver D is e as es, Rheumatism, Dye- Fries $LM. fleifi by DragehN ell effect.™* of the KUdoey*. WELL®, R|CHARC«OWlLCO. Prop's ESTEY ) ) PIANOS ORGANS 1 _ CASH, OR ON TIME. AT DEANE’S ART GALLERY WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGCIES AND HAPNESS —w- - , Studebaker Wagon I White Hickory Wagon! Jackson G. Smith Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Buggy I And the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Price® possible. Repair® i old Buggies a Specialty. W. H. SPENCE, aug28d£wfim Cor. Hill A Taylor Streets, oumir. OA. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ! A fresh lot of preserves, Jellies, Apples, Oranges,* Banannss, Coooanuts, AND IN FACT EVERYTHIN Goods Havt HEADQUARTERS OF t there are l run xsws. I will be at the different precincts on the date# mentioned for thepwposeof receiving State and County Tax for 1888: and*fiumfiS!**’ AplU ***• Ut At Mt. Zton, Tbund.jr, April HA, Hi, M and June 7th. At Line Creek, Friday, April 0th. liny 4th and June 8th. At Cabin, Tuesday, April 10th, May 8th and June 13th. A tAkin, Wednesday, April 11th, Jtnyfth and June 13th. At Griffin every Saturday until the books are dosed on July 1st. Offioe at Brisk War* bourn. R. A. HARDER, T. R., U- C. mar25-3a THE FINEST BAR IN GRIFFIN! 24 HILL STREET. --t)J-- Having purchased the stock and fixtures of Finest Jsa. Bar Campbell, iu the city, we with propose to ran an® the the largest best assortment of aU kinds of Wilis, Liors aM Beer! and also an elegant line of Domestic and Imported I3T* Free Cigars. Loncb every day during the season. hand tUT An experienced mixologist always kinds. oa to prepare fancy drinks of all Please give us a call and wa will please you. G. H. SCHERER k CO. mayl3d*wlm G. A. CUMEfGHAM, M Estate Apt GRIFFIN,:: i GEORGIA, Ha* Boon Appointed Land Agent In Spalding County, by the Georgia Bureau of Immjgvstian, mid all parties having land for sale can exnadtta the hands. sale by placing their pro perty Full particulars in regard to the n cable tends in this county can be ot by addressing hun as above. A foil list o booses and Lands and lota of all daaeriptloB NOTICE Executor*, Administrators, dians and Ti Notice is hereby given to all axacotom, a make ministratora, their guardians sad tr ustees , to annaal returns between now amt the first Monday in July. 1888, at 10 o'cloe* a. m., at my office in Griffin. * E. W. May SI, 1888.