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Mo
Or any other Mineral Poison.
It In Nature’s Remedy. exclusively
from Boots and Iterbs.
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Ellavillc, ua.”
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Richmond, Vs., Dec. 15, 1885—I have taken
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blood poison. other It remedy acts I have used. pot¬
ash or any F. W ever M. I)., ,
B. infield,
Formerly of Sussex Co., Va.
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aud physician, of Nashville, Howard knowledge County,
Ark., writes: ’’ Having composed some of, I safely as to
wbat 8. 8. S. is can
recommend It as the remedy for all skin dis¬
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all we 6ay true, No family we should be
free on application. another Contagious
without It. We have on
Blood Poison, sent on same terms.
Write n» a history of your case, and our
phvslcian will advise with you by letter, in
strictest confidence. We will not deceive
you knowingly.
For sale by all druggists.
Ths Swift Sfecifio Atfanta, Attani Co.,
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yew York, 75# Broadway, Hill i
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New Advertisements.
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Mutual, Life, Accident and Sick Benefit As
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v o u
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cured ot tho worst ■ arul <wr is the best delay. remedy It
all affections many ->f cases
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the timely Take use of Parker’s Ginger Tonic, but delay is dan¬
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:,v -'-n/ELOUS
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DISCOVERY.
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ence. Prospectus .’Ost PROF. fbf.e LOISETTE,
337 Fifth Aye., New York.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
f pHE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the
a great Medical Work of the
uge on Manhood, Nervous audl
Physical Debility, Premature 1
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold miseries consequent
thereon, 300 pages 8vo, 125
prescriptions for all diseases..
Cloth, full gilt, only $1-00, by*
mall, 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. box
1105, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. n. PARKER, grad¬
uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years’ practloe
In Boston, who may tie consulted confld«itlally.
Soeelalt.v, Diseases of Man. OfTlccNo.4BulBneh8t.
July Sheriffs Sales.
\i;ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TOES
VV day in July next, between the Court legaj
hours of sale, before the door of the
Dense, in the city of Griffin, Spalding Coun-
ty, Georgia, the following described proper¬
ty, to-wit» number 125, in 3d dis
Part ot lot of land
priet of originally Henry now southeast Spalding coun¬ of
ty, the same being in the corner
said lot, bounded on the south by McIntosh
road, on the east by lot of land now occn
pied by Henry Galhouse, on the north by
the privite west road by leading the Central to J. L. RR. Stapleton’s, right of way, on
the same containing 67 acres more or less,
levied on and sold as the property of Win.
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, Spaethnj Coun-
V/ tt, Georgia, May 26th, 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, decased.
Let all persons concernrd show cause be¬
fore the Court, of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday why in
such September, letters 1888, by ten be o’clock, granted. a. m.,
should not
$6,15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coun-
U tt, Georgia, May 26th, 1888,—Mrs.
Martha A. Darnall. executrix of Thos. M.
mission Darnall, has applied executorship to me for of letters said estate. of dis
from the
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, 1888, by ten bo o’clock, granted. a. m., why
letters should not
$6.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
/ORDINARY'S OFFICE, Spoidisg Coun-
V/ tt, Georgia, June 4th, 1888.—Georgia letters of
Ann Henley has applied to me for
administration od the estate of Nathan Hen¬
ley, late of said county, deceased. show be
Let all persons concerned cause
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday why
in July, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m.,
inch letters should not be granted.
$3DO. E. W- HAMMOND, Ordinary.
THIS PAPER is on the me IJewgpeper in Philadelphia Adrer
at
i CTTSOM. tisku Axeacr of Xeatn
our authorized agents
j of ii Masterpiece.
Ey HENRY JAMES. Jr.
^CONTINUED.)
PART II.
Ono afternoon, when the picture was nearly
finished, Jolui Lennox went Into tho empty
painting room to ascertain the degree of its
progress. Both Baxter and Marian had ex¬
pressed a wish that ha should not see it in its
early stages, and this, accordingly, was his
first view. Half an hour after he had en¬
tered the room, Baxter came in, unan¬
nounced, and found him sitting before the
canvas, deep in thought. Baxter had been
furnished with a houso key, so that ho might
have immediate and easy access to his work
whenever tho humor came upon him.
“I was passittg,” lie said, ’’and I couldn’t
resist tho impulse to come in-end correct an
error which I made this morning, now that
a sense of its enormity is fresh in my mind.”
He sat down to work, and the other stood
•watching him.
“Well,” said the painter, finally, “how does
it satisfy you?”
“Not altogether.”
“Pray develop your objections. It’s in
your power materially to assist me.”
“I hardly know how to formulate my ob¬
jections. I .at me, at all events, in the first
place, say that I admire your work im¬
mensely. I’m sure it’s the !>est picture you’ve
painted.”
1 ‘I honestly believe it is. Some parts of it,”
said Baxter,/rankly, “are excellent”
“It’s obvious. But either those very parts
or others aro singularly disagreeable. That
word isn’t criticism, I know; bat I pay you
for the right to be arbitrary. They aro tgo
hard, too strong, of too frank a reality. In
a word, your picture frightens me, and if I
were Marian I should feel as if you’d done
me a certain violence.”
“I’m sorry for what’s dlsagroeble: but I
meant it all to boreal. I go in for reality;
you must have seen that.”
“I approve you; I can’t too much admiro
the broad and firm methods you’ve taken for
reaching this same reality. But you can bo
real without lieing brutal—without attempts
ing, as one may say, to be actual.”
"I deny that I’m brutal. I’m afraid, Mr.
Lennox, I haven’t taken quite the right road
to please you. I’ve taken tho picture too
much au soriewx. I’ve striven too much for
completeness. But if it doesn’t please yon it
will please others.”
“I’ve no doubt of it. But that isn’t the
question. The picture is good enough to lie
a thousand times better.”
“That the picture leaves room for infinite
improvement, I, of course, don’t deny; and,
in several particulars, I see my way to make
it better. But, substantially, the portrait is
there. I'll tell you what you miss. My work
isn’t ‘classical:’ in fine, I’m not a man of
genius.”
“No; I rather suspect you are. But, as
you say, your work isn’t classical. I adhere
to my term brutal. Shall I tell you? It’s
too much of a study. You’ve given poor
Miss Everett the look of a professional
model.”
“If that’s the case I’ve done very wrong.
There never was an easier, a less conscious
sitter. It’s delightful to look at her."
“Confound it, you've given all her ease,
too. Well, I don’t know what’s the matter.
I give up.”
“I think,” said Baxter, ‘‘you had better
hold your verdict in abeyance until the pict¬
ure is finished. The classical element to
there, I’m sure; but I’ve not brought it out.
Wait a few days, and it will rise to the sur¬
face.”
Lennox left the artist alone; and the latter
took up his brushes and painted hard till
nightfall. Ho laid them down only when it
was too dark to see, As he was going out,
Lennox met him in the hall.
“Exegi monumentum,” said Baxter; “it's
finished. Go and look at your ease. I’ll
come to-morrow and hear your impressions.”
The master of tho house, when the other
had gone, lit half a dozen lights and re¬
turned to the study of the picture. It had
grown prodigiously under the painter’s re¬
cent handling, and whether it was that, as
Baxter had said, the classical element had
disengaged itself, or that Lennox was in a
more sympathetic mood, it now impressed
him as an original and powerful work, a
genuine portrait, the deliberate image of a
human face and figure. It was Marian, in
very truth, and Marian most patiently meas¬
ured and observed. Her beauty was there,
her sweetness, and her young loveliness and
her aerial grace, imprisoned forever, made in¬
violable and perpetual. Nothing could be
more simple than the conception and com¬
position of the picture. The figure sat peace¬
fully, looking slightly to the right, with the
head erect and the hands—the virginal hands,
without rings or bracelets—lying idle on its
knees. The blonde hair was gathered into a
little knot of braids on the top of the
head (in the fashion of the moment),
and left free the almost childish contour
of the ears and cheeks. The eyes were
full of color, contentment and light; the Ups
wore faintly parted. Of color in the picture,
there was, in strictness, very little; but the
dark draperies told of reflected sunshine, and
the flesh spaces of human blushes and pallors,
of throbbing life and health. The work was
strong and simple, the figure was thoroughly
void of affectation and stiffness, and yet
supremely elegant.
“That’s what it is to be an artist," thought
Lennox. “All this has been done in the past
two hours.”
It was his Marian, assuredly, with all that
had charmed him—with all that still charmed
him when he saw her: her appealing confi¬
dence, her exquisite lightness, her feminine
enchantments. And yet, as he looked, an
expression of pain came into his eyes, and
lingered there, and grew into a mortal heavi¬
ness.
Lennox had been as truly a lover as a man
may be; but he loved with the discretion of
fifteen years’ experience of human affairs.
He had a penetrating glance, and he liked to
use It Many a time when Marian, with elo¬
quent lips and eyes, had poured out the treas¬
ures of her nature into his bosom, and he had
taken them in his hands and covered them
with kisses and passionate vows; he had
dropped them aU with a sudden shudder and
cried out in silence, “But ah! where is the
heart!” One day he had said to her (irrele¬
vantly enough, doubtless), “Marian, where to
your heart V'
“Where—what do you mean?” Miss Everett
had said.
“I think of you from morning till night. I
put you together and take you apart, as peo¬
ple do in that game where they make words
out of a parcel of given letters. But there’s
always one letter wanting. I can’t put my
hand on your heart.”
“My heart, John,” said Marian, ingen¬
iously, “is the whole word. My heart's every¬
where.”
This may have been true enough. Miss
Everett had distributed her heart impartially
throughout her whole organism, so that, as a
natural consequence, its native seat was
somewhat scantily occupied. As Lennox sat
and looked at Baxter's consummate handi¬
work, the same question rose again to his
lipa;and if Marian's portrait suggested it,
Marian’s portrait failed to answer it. It took
Item** (••»**!« !<: l.lgtst*.
We lutve nt tbm »b»e many way* of
aliowmg drees good* AU lbe goods for
evening fcnn are shown under three dif¬
ferent hghii- in rooms fitted up for that
We show the goods first by
sunlight, and Uw>n they are taken into a
loom li.'J.trri by gas. To the light shades
of got. to the gas gives a tort of pink rose
tint, tiiui and in certain color* works a i<enu-
effort. Tire same goo.', - V>wii In
Ihe room lighted b) dec: i, .,k« on a
lavender tint in place •-! u,< rose hue
produced by gaslight. This method of
allowing goods we find very satisfactory
tc our customers. It certainly has
brought tliousands of ladies tr tho city
who, under other circumottu ■*. would
have purchased their drees go is of the
small shops in the country towns. —Clerk
In Globe- Democrat.
Saluting the Dnd.
Foreigners have a beautiful custom of
saluting the dead. Whenever a; hearse
comes they take off their hats to that si¬
lent majesty who cannot respond. The
custom in Paris of having the coffin tie in
state at the door of the inner court gives
one an opportunity It has moved the
heart of many a passerby, this respectful
salutation, ft is In the veriest spirit of
Sherwood. reverential politeness.—Mrs. M. E. W.
If You Fear u Attack
Of fever and auge.or billions remittent fever
don’t resort to quinine, a cumulative and
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stitutions. Use without delay a remedy
which the leading physicians of America
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past—Hosttetter’s Stomach Bitters. Dumb
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In the tropics, where febrile complaints of
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u NPRECEDENTED Over a Million ATTRACTION! Distributed
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000,
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Educational 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.
Iu Crasd Single Hanhrr Drawing*
take place monthly,and the Grand Quarterly
Drawings, (March, June, regularly September every and three December). months
“We do hereby certify that we supervise tbs
arrangements for all the monthly and Quar¬
tery terly Company, Drawings and of in The Louisiana State Los
person manage and cob
trol the Drawings themselves, and that ths
game are condnoted with honesty, fairness,
and in good faith toward all parties, i te we
authorize the Company to nse this certittoa*
with fac-slmilesof oursignatuies attached is
its advertisements.”
3
f f
CSWBlHlMSn.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankert
will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisian*
State Lotteries which may be presented si
ouroounters:
R.H.WAKMSlir.rrM. X.a.lfat’1 SB.
P. LSSil'X. PniSlaw lari M.
A. BAXDWI*, Prei, H. O. Hal l Baat
CiBK It© HIS, Pres. Calee X’lBsih
Grand : Quarterly : Drawing
Ih the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, June 13, 1888,
Capital Prize, <$300,000
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each
Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen¬
tieths $1.
list or pRiezs.
1 Prize c«r<$.'400,000 is.......... $300,000
1 Prize or 100,000 is.......... 100,000
1 Prize or 50,000 is.......... 50,000
1 Prize or 25,000 is.......... 25,000
2 Prizes or 10,000 are......... 39,000
5 Prizes of 5,000 are ......... 25,000
25 Prizes or ! 000 are......... 35,000
100 Prizes or 500 are......... 50,00n
200 Prizes or 300 are......... GO,C00
500 Prizes or 200 are......... 100,000
approximation prizes.
100 Prizes of $500 approximating
100 Frizes to $300,000 Prize are.......... 50,010
to $100,000 of $300 Prize approximating
100 Prizes of $200 approximating are.......... 30,000
to $50,000 Prize am........... 20,000
terminal prizes.
1.000 Prizes of $100 decided by
1.000 $300,000 Prizes Prize are............. 100,000
of $100 decided by
$100,000 Prize are............ J 00,01*
3,136 Prizes of amounting to......$1,055JKX'
For Club Rrates, or any further Informs
tion apply to the undersigned. Yonr hand-
writing More must be distinct and Signature plain.
rapid return mail delivery will be as-
surred by enclosing and Envelope bearing
your fall address.
Send POSTAL NOTE8, Express Mosey
Orders, letter. or New York Exchange in Ordinary
addressed Cuirei.cy by Express (at onr expense)
to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La
or M$A. DAUPHIN,Washington,D. C.
Address Registered Letters tc
BMW OBUAII K iTQIAL R1JIS
New Orleans, La.
nClViLiViDLn DCMUMDCD tiamarm Ttal she 1* ttraorr,anl at
drawings, ami Marly. «k* art la cMarge *f »M*>
is a guaantm of absolute fairness
and integrity, that the chances are all eqnai,
and that no one can possibly dlvi-ie what
numbers will draw a Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of ail
Prizes ia GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIO
NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets era signed by the President of an In
stitutkm whose chartered rights are recog
nizsd in the highest Courts; therefore
beware of any imitations or anonymou
schemes.
nos papke * nUtOt'i raanr. oe SI* *t Qm*
Marian to do that.' it seamen to >**»
some strangely potent agency had won from
his mistrsas the mnf— l oo at bm inmost
•oul, and had written it there upon the can¬
vas in firm yet passionate line*. Marian's
person was Ilgh tn em h e r charm was light-
mm; «mld it be that her soul was levity tool
Was she a creator* without faith and with¬
out conscience? What else was the meaning
of that horrible b lankn es s and deadneas that
quenched the light in her eyes and stole away
the smile from bar lips! These things were
the lees to be eluded because In many respects
the painter had been profoundly just He
had been as loyal and sympathetic as he had
been intelligent Not a point in the young
girl’s appearance had been slighted; not a
feature but had been forcibly and delicately
rendered. Had Baxter been a man of mar¬
velous insight—an unparalleled observer; or
had he been a mere patient and unflinching
painter, building infinitely better than he
knew? Would not a mere painter have been
content to paint Miss Everett in the strong,
rich, objective manner of which the work
was so good on example, and to do nothing
more? For it was evident that Baxter had
done more. He had pointed with something
more than knowledge—with imagination,
wAh feeling. He had almost'composed; and
his composition had embraced the truth.
Lennox was unable to satisfy his doubts. He
would have been glad to believe that there
was no imagination in the picture but what
his own mind supplied; and that the unsub¬
stantial sweetness on the eyes and lips of the
image was but the smile of youth and inno¬
cence. He was in a muddle—he was absurdly
suspicious and capricious; he put out the
lights and left the portrait in kindly dark¬
ness. Then, half os a reparation to his mis¬
tress, and half as a satisfaction to himself, he
went up to spend an hour with Marian. She,
at least, as he found, had no scruples. Bhe
thought the portrait altogether a success,
and she was very willing to be handed down
in that form to posterity. Nevertheless,
when Lennox came in he went back into
the painting room to take auoAer glance.
This time he lit but a single light. Faugh I
it was worse than with a dozen. He hastily
turned out the gas.
Baxter came the next day, as he had
promised. Meanwhile poor Lennox had had
twelve hours of uninterrupted reflection, and
the expression of distress in his eyes had ac¬
quired an iutensity which, the painter saw,
proved it to be of far other import than a
mere tribute to his power.
“Can tho mau be jealous!” thought Bax¬
ter. Stephen had been so innocent of any
other design than that of painting a good
portrait, that bis conscience failed to reveal
to him the source of his companion’s trouble.
Nevertheless, he began to pity him. He had
felt tempted, indeed, to pity him from the
first. He had liked him and esteemed him;
he had taken him for a man of sense and
of feeling, and he had thought it a matter of
regret that such a man—a creature of strong
spiritual needs—should link his destiny with
that of Marian Everett. But he had very
soon made up his mind that Lennox knew
very well what he was about, and that he
needed no enlightenment. He was marrying
with his eyes open and had weighed the risks
against the profits. Every one had his par¬
ticular taste, and at 85 years of age John
Lennox had no need to be told that Miss
Everett was not quite all that she might
be. Baxter had thus taken for granted
that his friend had designedly selected
as his second wife a mere pretty woman—a
woman with a genius for receiving company,
and who would make a picturesque use of his
money. He knew nothing of the serious
character of the poor man’s passion, nor of
the extent to which his happiness was bound
up in what the painter would have called his
delusion. His only concern had been to do
his work well; and be had done it better be¬
cause of his old interest in Marian's be¬
witching face. It is very certain that
he hod actually infused into his pict¬
ure that force of characterization
and that depth of reality which bad
arrested his friends’ attention; but he
had done so wholly without effort or with¬
out malice. The artistic half of Baxter's na¬
ture exerted a lusty dominion over the hu¬
man half—fed upon its disappointments and
grew fat upon its joys and tribulations.
This, indeed, is simply saying that the young
man was a true artist. Deep, then, in the
unfathomed recesses of his strong and sensi¬
tive nature, his genius had held commun¬
ion with his heart and had transferred to
canvas the burden of its disenchantment and
its resignation. Since his little affair with
Marian, Baxter had made the acquaintance
of a young girl whom he felt that he could
love and trust forever; and, sobered and
strengthened by this new emotion, he bad
been able to resume with more distinctness
the shortcomings of bis earlier love. Ha had,
therefore, painted with feeling. Miss Everett
could not have expected him to do other¬
wise. He had done his honest best, and con¬
viction had come in unbidden and made it
better.
Lennox had begun to feel very curious
about the history of his companion’s ac¬
quaintance with his destined bride; but he
was far from feeling jealous. Somehow he
felt that he could never again be Jealous.
But in ascertaining the terms of thair for¬
mer intercourse, it was of importance that he
should not allow the young man to suspect
ho had discovered in the portrait any radical
defect.
“Your old acquaintance with Miss Ever¬
ett,” he said, frankly, “has evidently been of
great use to you.”
“I suppose it has," said Baxter. “Indeed,
as soon as I began to paint, I found her face
coming back to me like a half remembered
tune. She was wonderfully pretty at that
time.”
“She was two years younger.”
“Yes, and I was two years younger. De¬
cidedly, you are right I have made use of
my old impressions."
Baxter, was willing to confess to so much;
but he resolved not to betray anything that
Marian had herself kept secret. He was not
surprised that she had not told her lover of
her former engagement; he expected as
much. But be would have held it inexcusa¬
ble to attempt to repair her omission.
Lennox’s faculties were acutely sharpened
by pain and suspicion, and he could not help
detecting in his companion’s eyes an inten¬
tion of ret icence. He reeolvad to baffle it.
“I am curious to know,” be said, “whether
you were ever in love with Miss Everett !"
“I have no hesitation in saying Yea,” re¬
joined Baxter; fancying that a general con¬
fession would help him mere than a particu¬
lar denial “I am one of a thousand, I fancy.
Or one, perhaps, of only a hundred. For you
see I’ve got over it I'm engaged to be mar¬
ried."
Lennox's countenance brightened. “That’s
it,” said ha “Now I know what I didn’t like
in your picture—the point at view. I’m not
jealous,” he added. “I should like the picture
better if I were.' You evidently care noth¬
ing for ti>e poor girl You have got over your
love rather too well You loved her, she was
indifferent to you, sad now you take your
revenge.” Distracted with grief, Lennox
was taking refuse ifUrt’atiqoal anger
jfo 3* cosh* can.J
Prince Bismarck maintains that the
acq ui rement of language* does not Imply
He *M*»Va the ear nl*” than
the mind is cult!rated by * linguist.
clery A UXATffi. Mted 1 _
■m m
m
For The NERVOUS DEBILITATED i gB5 S«B5?5g
The mm $* #s. Mi if ****)«•
The AGED. WELLS, RICHARDSON fi CO., PmgS
BOKURaKM.lt,
ESTEY J ; PIANOS ORGANS ! t IS
CASH, OR ON TIME, AT
DEANE’S ART GALLEBY m
WHIPS, 1
WAGONS, BUGGIES
AND HAFNK88
—W- -
Wagon ! White Hickory Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Wagon!
Jackson G. Smith Buggy I
And the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs w»
Buggies a Specialty.
W. H. SPENCE,
aug28«lAw6m Oor. Hill-ATaylor Stswte,GRIFFIN, UA.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED!
A fresh lot of preserves,
Jellies, Apples,
Oranges,* Barutnnat,
CocoanuU,
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A H0USKEEPPER WILL NEED:
McFarland, Borins k Co’s.
IlEADQU ARTEKS OF
rJs
AND
PROTECTIVE - AGENCY
GRIFFIN, : : GA
TO CREDITORS:
This agency la established to collect debts
afford protection in giving credit, and
a safeguard from
WHO CONTRACT DEBTS AND
CAN BUT WILl NOT PAY.
tafOur business become* easier u we pro
with the work and we expect to push
with energy until we tie come a great
of benevolence in our country.
fgjrin the month of January next we
have a book printed oontainiog the
of those throughout the State of Geor
whom we have ;in our hands for oollec-
note* or accounts against—and against
a judgment would not be worth any
and (who can and won’t pay. The
of said book will be :
OF LEAK S COLLECTING
AND PROTECTIVE AGENCY
THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
tyriie same shall be furnished to our
We cannot expect, however, to go
without onr maligners and blackmail¬
It makes no difference how grand a
an enterprise may hsve, there to a
>f people toat will endeavor to tear
it will ever be the object of the
rs orat'orneys of this agency through¬
the Slate to push and carve the name of
- AND - PROTECTIVE
AGENCY
the smouldering ashes of its traducers.
Yours Very Truly,
Leak Collecting and Protective Agency
S. G. LEAK, Manager.
Correspond niy with manager at head¬
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN -We take
in gay ing that we have known Mr
for a number of years. He i» of good
• men of integrity indnstriouu, sad upright, deserves bom succ
-
his new field of labor.
J. D. STEWART, M.C.
J.L HALL, Ex Judge,
R. T. DANIEL, Lawyer,
M. J. DANIEL, M. D.,
T. C. McLAURIN,Merchant.
Tax Receiver’s Notice
FOB 18S8.
I will be at the different precincts ost Um
State Sff"*•*"**
t 8 n .f. n &K le ' A pri. 3rd, May 1st
and J u
^A^Union^Wedomdday, April 4th, May Ut
and June 7th n ' AprU **• M
^t^Une Creak, Friday, April fith. May 4th
At June Cabin, Tuesday, April 10th, May 8th
and 12th.
8 A HARDEE, T. &. C.
mn54n .
THE FINEST BAR
IN GRIFFIN!
24 HILL STREET.
Having purchased the stock end filturee
Finest of/as. Bar Campbell, In the eftv, we with propose to run the
best the ler«Mt and
assortment of all kinds of
Wises, Lienors ail Bear!
and also an elegant line of Domestic tad
Imported HF Free Cigars. Lonch
every day during the
season.
tar An experienced mixologist always on
hand , to prepare fancy drink* of all kino*.
Please give a* a call and we will please
you.
G. H. SCHERER A CO.
maylMAwlm
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
GRIFFIN,: ::GEORGIA,
Hat Been Appointed Land Agent Im
S palding County,
by all the Georgia Bureau of Immlgi stten. end
the parties sale by having placing loud for ante cea expedite
their property a hie
hands.
Full particulars in regard to ths most val¬
uable lands in this county een be obtained
booses by addressing and lands turn and as above. A fall fist o
lots at all description
NOTICE
To Executor*, Administrate!*,
dians and Trustees.
Notice ia hereby given to all axecntnra, a
the first Monday in July. 1886, at 1* o’eloch
a. m., at my office in Griffin.
X. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
May 31, ISM.