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»* ’ S.&.s. c* #** •ZEfifer No ttorcory, No Potash, Or any other Mineral Poison. It I» Xsturo’s RcmiHlr, male exclusively from Root* ond Herbs. It Is perfectly Harmless. It Is the only remedy known to tho world that has ever yet Cured cnntaijiaua Blooel jbtson <« «H <fa Mtagei. It cures Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer, Scrofula. and other blood diseases heretofore coasldered 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- from fever and from measles with the Mat results. J. K- Caasrr, H. D.. Ellavllle, Kllav Ua." Bazaiv, a a.—Willie White was a(Hlcte<l with scrofula seven years. I prescribed S. 8. snd today he Is a fat androbimbo £ . & Ricbmokd, V*., Dec. 15, 1885.—I have taken three bottles of Bwlft’s It acts Speclflc much better fo*secondary than blood ** poison. " ofher’renmd^I d T hfli*A have used. .1,1 pot- uh . or any _ - ,1, ah. „ Awaa ever t-i r, o. ,. „ of nmm, Sussex H.D., Co., Va. Formerly eases, It matters not what the name may be.” We have a book giving and^Tts a history from^all of this onderful remedy cures, all we say Is true, and which we will mall free on application. No family should be without It. We have another on Contagious Blood Poison, sent on same terms. Write Write us us a a history history of of your your case, case, and and otft- our physician advise with you by^lett«\ln yon knowingly. For sale by all druggists. Tn Swift Specific Co. Drawer rer 8, 8, Atlanta, Atia Oa. New York, 75* 35 Broadway. Snow Hill London, Kng., New Advertisements. W Of Life, •• A. Accident Sanborn, and Secretary Sick Benefit Buffalo Mutual, As soeiatio::, Buffalo, N. Y, A v R o E u CONSUMPTIVE Urn cured many of the worst cases and is the best remedy for all affections it the throat and lungs, and diseases fcriaing from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble said atek, struggling will in against disease, and slowly their health drifting by to the grave, many cases recover S-. > <3 ST 3 ous '*• Mi/5 i Sis M $ DISCOVERY. Classes of 1067 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit 1500 at Philadelphia, large lasses of Colum¬ bia Law students, at Yale, Wellesley, Ober- iin, University of Penn ., Michigan Universi if, Chautauqua, Ac., <fcc. Endorsed by Rich trd , r u Proctoa. . MA.VU.>. the ...o Scientist, Hons. W. W. As- for, Judah P. Ber>j"m'o. dodge Gibson, Dr. Brown, E. H. Cook, i rincipal N, Y. State Normal College, Arc. Taught from by correspond ence. Prospectus tost PROF. free LOISETTE, 237 Fifth *ve. New York. EXHAUSTED- VITALITY rpUE i SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the r.ge on Manhood, Nervotu and< Physical Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and the untold mlscriesconaequent thereon, 800 pages 8vo, 125 prescriptions for all disease*.. by* Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00, matt, scaled. Illustrative sample free to all young and middle aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to tho author by the Na¬ tional Medical Association. Address P. O, box 1805, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad- uateof Harvard Medical College, 25 years’practice lu Boston, who may be consulted confldsgitlaUy. Specialty. Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 Bulflnch it. July Sheriff’s Sales. %1/ILL BE SOLD ON TJIE FIRST TUES Vf day in July next, between tlie legaj hours of sale, before the door of the Court Htuse, Georgia, in the city of Griffin, Spalding Coun. ty, the following described proper¬ ty, to-wit* Part of lot of land number 125, in 3d dis frict of originally Henry now Spalding coun¬ of ty, the same being in the southeast corner said lot, bounded on the south by McIntosh road, on the east by lot of land now occu pied by Henry Galliouse, on the north by the privite west road by leading Central to J. L. RR. Stapleton’s, nght of on tue way, 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. Win. Keller. V. L. Hughes, tenant in possession, legally notified. *G0O. R. S. CONNELL, Sheriff. Ordinary’s Advertisements. /ORDINARY’S VJ OFFICE, Spaldin j Coun- ti, Georgia, May 26th, 1888.-*-Mrs. Martha A. Darnall, administratrix of Katie Darnall, mission has applied to me Katie for letters Darnall, of Dis¬ late on the ostate of of said county, decased. list all persons oonoernvd show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said cocnty, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in *..... such September, letters 1888, by ten be I o’clock, granted n. m., why should Id not not *6,15 E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary. A yJ R i>DSARY’S OFFICE, 8paldixg CoiiN- ty, 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 frourthe Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore v the Court WUI I of Ut Ordinary Ul UlllO* J of said county, 1 at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in such September, letters 1888, by ten o’clock, granted a. m , why should not ba *6.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary, /'VRDINART’S U OFFICE, Spai.disg Coux- ty, Georgia, June 4th, 1888.—Georgia of Ann Henley has applied to me for letters administration on the estate of Nathan Hen¬ ley, Let late of said county, deceased. show be all persons concerned cause county, fore the Court of Ordinary of 6aid at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday why inch •n July, letters 1888, should by ten o’clock, be granted. a- m., not Ordinary. *3j0®. E. W- HAMMOND, Tff Bya ansssas CWTAVC^iOM. our authorised M»ut* lit \ I'.ii y of ;i Masterpiece. L/ 1T27JRY JAMES. Jr. ’CONTIXCED.) Baxter was puzzled. “You a admit,” said with a unite, “that is a very handsome re¬ And all his professional self esteem to his assistance. “I’ve painted for Miss the best portait that has yet been in America. She herself is quite “Ah!” said Lennox, with a magnificent dis¬ ; “Marian is generous.” “Come, then,” satd Baxter; “what do you oft You accuse mo of scandalous and I’m bound to hold you to an ac¬ with Baxter's it his own temper’ was rising, sense of his picture’s merits have I perverted Miss Everett’s ex¬ How have I misrepresented her! does the portrait lack? Is it ill drawn i it vulgar? Is it ambiguous? Is it immod¬ f’ Baxter's patience gave out as ho these various charges. “Fiddlesticks!” cried; “you know as well as I do that tho is excellent.” “I don’t pretend to deny it. Only I wonder Marian was willing to como to you. - ’ It is very much to Baxter's credit that he adhered to his resolution not to betray young girl, and that rather than do so was willing to let Lennox suppose that ho been a rejected adorer. “Ah, as you say,” he exclaimed, “Miss is so generous ?” Lennox was foolish enough to tako this as admission. “When I say, Mr. Baxter,” said, “that you have taken your revenge, don't mean that you’ve done so wantonly consciously. My dear fellow, how could help it? The disappointment was pro¬ to tho loss and the reaction to the ” “Yes, that’s all very well; but, meanwhile, wait in vain to learn wherein I’ve done “Lennox looked from Baxter to tho pict¬ and from the picture back to Baxter. “I defy you to tell me,” said Baxter. “I’ve kept Miss Everett as charming as she in life.” “Oh, damn her charms!” cried Lennox. “If you were not the gentleman, Mr. Len¬ continued the young man, “which, in of your high temper, I believe you to I should believe you ”- “Well, you should believe me?"’ “I should believe you simply bent on cheap¬ tho portrait.” Lennox made a gesture of vehement impa¬ The other burst out laughing and discussion closed. Baxter instinctively up his brushes and approached his can¬ with a vague desire to detect latent while Lennox prepared to take his de¬ “Stay!” said the painter, as he was leaving room; “if the picture really offends you, rub it out. Say the word,” and he took a heavy brush, covered with black paint. But Lonuox shook his head with decision went out. The next moment, however, reappeared. “You may rub it out,” ho “The picture is, of course, already But now Baxter shook his head. “Ah! it’s too late,” he answered. “Your is gone.” Lennox repaired directly to Mr. Everett’s Marian was in the drawing with some morning callers, and her sat by until she had got rid of them. they were alone together Marian began laugh at her visitors wfiich and to parody certain their affectations, she did with in¬ grace and spirit. But Lennox cut her and returned to the portrait. He had better of his objections of tho pre¬ evening; he liked it. “But I wonder, Marian,” he said, ‘.‘that were willing to go to Mr. Baxter?” “Why so?” asked Marian, on her guard. saw that her lover knew something, and intended not to commit herself until she how much ho knew. “An old lover is always dangerous.” “An old lover?” and Marian blushed a honest blush. But she rapidly recov¬ herself. “Pray where did you get that news?” ‘Oh, it slipped out,” said Lennox. Marian hesitated a moment. Then with a “Well, I was brave,” she said. “I “How came it,” pursued Lennox, “that didn’t tell me?” “Tell you what, my dear John?” “Why, about Baxter’s little passion. don’t be modest.” Modest! Marian breathed freely. “What you mean, my dear, by telling your wife to be modest? Pray don’t ask me about Baxter's passions. What do I know them?” “Did you know nothing of this one?” “Ah, my dear, I know a great deal too for my comfort. But he’s got bravely it. He’s engaged.” “Engaged, but not quite disengaged. He's honest fellow, but he remembers his pen¬ It was os much as he could do to his picture from turning to the senti¬ He saw you as he fancied you—as wished you; and he has given you a little of what he imagines moral loveliness, comes within an ace of spoiling the Baxter’s imagination isn't very and this same look expresses, in point fact, nothing but inanity. Fortunately a man of extraordinary talent, and a painter, and he’s made a good portrait spite of himself.” To such arguments as these was John Len¬ reduced, to stifle the evidence of his But when once a lover begins to he cannot cease at will. In spite of earnest efforts to believe in Marian as be¬ to accept her without scruple and with¬ second thought, he was quite unable to an impulse of constant mistrust and The charm was broken, and there no mending a charm. Lennox stood half watching the poor girl’s countenance, her words, analyzing her thoughts, at her motives. Marian’s conduct under this trying ordeal truly heroic. She felt that .some subtle had taken place in hey future hus¬ feelings, a change wficb. although was powerless to discover its cause, yet imperiled her prospects. Some¬ had snapped between them; she had half of her power. She wa* horribly and the more so because that su¬ depth of character which she had all along gladly conceded to Lennox, might now, as she conjectured, cover some bold and portentous design. Could he meditate a di¬ rect rupture? Could it be his intention to Hash from her lips the sweet, the spiced and odorous cup of being the wife of a good natured millionaire? Marian turned a trem¬ ulous glance upon her past, and wondered if he had discovered any dark spot. Indeed, for that matter, might she not defy him to so? She had done nothing ready amiss. was co visible blot in her history. It was faintly discolored, indeed, by a certain vague moral dinginess; but it compared well with that of other girls. She had for nothing but pleasure; but to what were girls brought up! On the whole, she not feel at ease? She assured her¬ that she might: but she nevertheless felt if John wtehed to break of his encage be wouta do n as mgn Abstract and not because she had committed naughtiness the more or the less. It would simply because he had csosnd to love her. would avail her but little to assure him she would kindly overlook this circum¬ and remit tho obligat ions of the heart. in spite of her hideous apprehensions, continued to smile and smile. The days passed by, and John consented to still engaged. Their marriage wa* only a off—six days, five days, four. Miss smile became less mechanical. John apparently been passing through a crisis moral and intellectual crisis, inevitable a man of his constitution, and with which had nothing to do. On the eve of mar¬ be had questioned his heart: he had that it was no longer young and capa¬ of the vagaries of passion, and he hail up bis mind to call things by their names, and to admit to himself that was marrying not for love, but for friend¬ and a little, perhajjs, for prudence. It only out of regard for what he supixraed own more exalted theory of tho that he abstained from revealing to this common sense view of it. Such was hypothesis. 1-enuox had fixed his wedding day for the Thursday in October. On the preceding as he was passing up Broadway, ho at Goupil’s to see if his order for the of the portrait had been fulfilled. picture had been transferred to the shop, when duly framed had been, at Baxter’s and with I-cnnnx's consent, placed a few days in the exhibition room. l<en- went up to look at it. The portrait stood on an easel at tho end the hall, with three spectators before it— gentleman and two ladies. The room was empty. As Lennox went toward picture, the gentleman turned out to bo He proceeded to introduce his friend his two companions, the younger of whom recognized as tho artist’s betrothed. other, her sister, was a plain, pale with the look of ill health, who had provided with a seat and made no at¬ to talk. Baxter explained that these had arrived from Europe but the day and. that his first care had been to them his masterpiece. “Barali,” said he, “has been praising tho very much to the prejudice of the Sarah was a tall, black haired girl of 20, irregular features, a pair of luminous eyes, and a smile radiant of white an excellent person. She to Lennox with a look of frank sym¬ and said in a deep, rich voice: “She must bo very beautiful.’’ “Yes, she’s very beautiful,” said Lennox, his eye* lingering on her on n pleasant “You must know her—she must know ‘I’m sure I should like very much to see said Sarah. “This is very nearly as good,” said Len¬ “Mr. Baxter is a groat genius.” “I know Mr. Baxter is a genius. But what a picture, at the best? I've seen nothing pictures for the last two years, and I seen a single pretty gilr.” The voting girl stood looking at the portrait very evident admiration, and while Baxter to the elder lady Lennox liestowed a covert glance upon his fiancee. She brought her head into almost immediate with that of Marian’s image, for a moment the freshness and the animation which bloomed upon her seemed to obliterate tho lines and on the canvas. But the next moment, Lennox looked, the roseate circle of Mari¬ faco blazed into remorseless distinct¬ and her carqless blue eye looked with familiarity into his own. He bade an abrupt good morning to and went toward tho door. it he stopped. Suspended on the wall Baxter's picture, “My Last Duchess.” Ho amazed. Was this tho face and figure a month ago, had reminded him of his Where was the likeness now? It as utterly absent as if it had never The picture, moreover, wa3 a very work to the new portrait Ho looked at Baxter, half tempted to demand an or at least to express his per¬ But Baxter and his sweetheart had down to examine a minute sketch the floor, with their heads in delicious How tho week elapsed, it were hard to say. were moments when Lennox felt as if were preferable to the heartless union now stared him in the face, and as if only possible course was to transfer his to Marian and to put on end to hi3 There were others, again, when was fairly reconciled to his fate. He had to gather his old dreams and fancies into faggot and break them across his knee, and thing were done. Could he not collect their stead a comely cluster of moderate rational expectations, and bind them with a wedding favor? Ilte love was his youth was dead; that was all. was no need of making a tragedy of His love’s vitality had been but small, since it was to ba but short lived it was that it should expire before marriage after. As for marriage, that should for that was not of necessity a matter love. He lacked the brutal consistency for taking away Marian’s future. he had mistaken her and overrated her, fault was his own, and it was a hard that she should pay the penalty. wero her failings, they were pro¬ involuntary, and it was plain that regard to himself her intentions were She would be no companion, but she be at least a faithful wife. With the help of this grim logic Lennox the eve of his wedding day. His toward Miss Everett during the pre¬ week had beeninvetcrately tender and He felt that in losing hi»love she had a heavy treasure, and iso offered her the most unfailing devotion. Marian questioned him about his lassitude and preoccupied air, and he had replied that was not very well. Oa the Wednesday he mounted his horse and t-ook a ride. He came home toward sunset, was met in tho hall by his old house¬ “Miss Everett’s portrait, sir," she said, just been sent homo in the most beau¬ frame. You gave directions, and I the liberty of having it carried into tho I thought.” and the old woman deferentially, “you'd like best to hat e in your own room.” Lennox went into the library. The standing on the floor, back to back with high armchair, and catching, through the last horizontal rays of the sun. stood before it a moment, gazing at a haggard face. “Come!” said he, at last, “Marian may God has made her, but this I can neither love nor respect!” He looked about him with an angry and his eye fell on a long, keen poniard, him by a friend who bad bought it east, and which lay as an ornament mantel shelf. He seized it and thrust it, Barbarous glee, straight into the of the image. He dragged it downward, made a long fissure in the living canvas. with half a dozen strokes, be wantonly it ecross. The act afforded him relief. I need hardly add that cm the Lennox wggjnarried. He bad locked library door on coining out toe evening Da- fore, and lie had the key in his waistcoat pocket as he stood at the altar. As be left town, therefore, immediately after the cere¬ mony, it was not until his return, a fortnight later, the* tins fate of the picture became kmm i. It was not necessary to relate how be explained his exploit to Marian and how ho disci cr Auto Baxter. Ho at least put on a br: . o face. There is a rumor current of his having paid the painter an enormous sum of money. The amount is prob-.b! gr¬ ated. but there can be rode ' -e sum was very large. How ho h. . -how he is destined to fare—in tnairitouu/, it is rather too early to determine. Ho has been married scarcely three months. A Truly Grsml Aciilsveu. i. H is next to impoeaiblc < • grasp tlie fact that tho telegraph, which now d,x>s go around the world, was in 1837 msida a barn or shop at Speedwell, whore it was being con¬ structed a* a rude model to be exhibited before a committee of congress. Exactly pxactlv fifty years of the magnetio telegraph from its inception, and it seems as if to* world could never have gone on at all without it. When the shop was rebuilt several years ago this room where the first model was built was preserved in¬ tact. and the descendants of Judge Vail still cherish it as a memorial of the in¬ fancy of “one of the grand achievements which matk tho progress of modern civilization. ’’ Glolio- Democrat. Weary aud Worn. When the tired factory operative,the weary out-door laborers, the overtasked book-keep er or clerk seeks a medical ceeompenae for expenditure of bodily force, where shall he, find it? Couuld the recorded experience of thousands of workers be voiced, the verdict would be that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters renews menttal failing strength, stimulates the jaded powers to fresh .......elsi activity, and relaxes undue unuue nervous nervous tension tension as as nothing nothing else else does. does. Digestion, and sleep a regular habit of body, appetite ad miruble are promoted by it, aud It is an convalescents. auxllllary in the fastidious recovery stomach of health it by not offended A and by it, to persons of both sexes in delicate heath who oceasslonly feel the need of an efficient topic, the whole range of the pharmacopoeir and the cata¬ logue of proprietary medicines does not pres cut a more useful, safer or more decisive one. It is also incomparable pa: for fever and ague, rheumatism and kidney troubles. UNPRECEDENTED U Over Million ATTRACTION! Distributed a CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, for Education«l and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a part of the present State Constitution, in 1879, by ank over¬ whelming popular vote. Its Grand SlngT« gnmltcr the Grand Urawlsia take place monthly,and Quarterly Drawings, (March, regularly every and three December). mouths June, September “Wedo herebycertifythatwesupervlse the arrangements for all tlie monthly and Quar¬ terly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and In person manage and cob trol the Drawings conducted themselves, honesty, ana that the ,rme are with faintesa, and in good faith toward all parties,* <4 we anthorize the Company to nse this certificate with fac-similesof ourslgnatmes attached in its advertisements.” Csamlulsisri, We the undersigned Banks and Banker* will pay all Frizes drawn in The Louisians State Lotteries which may be presented at ourcounters: It. VI. W4I.5INLK1 .Prc. ka.Yal'l R. P. IiAHAl'X, Pres State Hal l Hit. A. IUI.DWI !H, Pro. B. O.Btst'l Bask CABIi HOIIH, Prvi.l’Blai YIBaak Grand : Quarterly : Drawing 111 the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, June 12, 1888, Capital Prize, #300,000 100,000 Tic kets at Twenty Dollars each Halves 810; Quarters *5; Tenths *2; Twen¬ tieths * I. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Prize cr $300,000 is.......... *300,000 IViuzeof 100,0001s.......... 100,(XX) 1 Prize of 50,000 iR......... 50,000 1 Prize of 25,(XX) is........ ‘25,000 2 Prizes of 10.000 are......... 20,000 5 Prizes of 5,000 are......... 25,000 25 Prizes of ? OGO arc......... 25,000 100 Prizes oi .vm are......... 50,00n 200 Prizes of 300 are_________ 60,C00 500 Prizes of 200 are......... 100,(XX) APPROXIMATION PHIZES. 100 Prizes of *500 approximating to *3t.0,000 Prize are.......... 50.0C0 100 Prizes of *300 approximating to 8100,000 Prize are.......... 30,000 100 Prizes of *200 approximating to 150,000 Prize are........... 20,000 TERMINAL PRIZES. 1.000 Prizes ot $100 decided by 1.000 *300,000 Prizes Prize are............. 100,000 of $100 decided by $100,0<X) Prize are.......... 100,00$ 3,136 Prizes of amounting to..... $1,055JXX For Club Rrates, or any further infonna tion apply to the undersigned. Your hand¬ writing must lie distinct andbignature plain. More rapid return mail delivery will be as- Burred by cuclosing and Envelope bearing your full address. Send POSTAL NOTES. Express MoBey Orders, or New York Express Exchange in Ordinary letter. CuJrc..cy by (at onr expense) addressed to M. New A. DAUPHIN, Orleans La or M.’A. Da UPHIN, Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters to HBW OM.KAHS HATOHIL B1HB New Orleans, La. REMEMBER SSBK drawings, and Early, absin la of absolute (Haifa fairness of Ihr is a gu a an tee and integrity, that the chances are all aqua!, and that no one ran possibly divine what numbers will draw a Prize. REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIO NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets *re signed by the President of an In stitution whose chartered rights are recog nized in the highest Courts; therefore beware of any imitations or anonymou schemes. <211?. rATiZRrxsras? WKAtt ? RHEUMATISM GW I tgrjT&sa Emi KIDNEY COMPLAINT• DYSPEPSIA ffi ft WM Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, BoWttHMCKMbymtaSaaBnihtoteM* ^NW^pejwla, aud *11 afleextaas of the Kidney*. WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO. Prop's BVKUWTOK, VT. ) PIANOS ! ) ORGANS ! CASH, OR Oil TIME. AT DEANE’S ART GALLERY WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGGIES AND HAPNK9S -H- - Studebaker Wagon f White Hickory Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Wagon! Jackson G. Smith Buggy I Ar.d the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs to old Buggies a Specialty. W. H. SPENCE, aug28d£w6tn Oor. Hill k Taylor Streets, GRIFFIN. Qk WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED I A fresh lot of preserves. Jellies, Apples, Oranges. Banannat, Cocoanuts, AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A H0USKEEPPER WILL NEED: HEADQUARTERS OF AND PROTECTIVE - AGENCY GRIFFIN, : : GA 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. $3f“Our business becomes easier as we pro ceed with the work and we expect to push forward with energy until we l»ecome a great laetor of benevolence in our country. fcSTTn the month of January next we shall have a book printed containing the names of those throughout the State of Gcor giawhom we have;in our hands for oollec- on, notes or accounts against—aud against whom a judgment would not be worth any thing, and Jwho can and won’t pay. The name of said book will be : REPORT OF LEAKS COLLECTING AND PROTECTIVE AGENCY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. ISTThe same shall be furnished to our patrons. We cannot expect, however, to go along without our maligners and blackmail¬ ers. It makes no difference how grands ynot!ve an enterprise may have, there is a clar <f people taat will endeavor to tear dow - but it will ever be the object of the offie. -s or attorneys of this agency through¬ out t be State to push and carve the name of this COLLECTING - AND - PROTECTIVE AGENCY over the smouldering ashes of its traducer*. Yours Very Truly, Leak Collecting and Protectiv^Agency S. G. LEAK, Manager. Correspond '”>ly with manager at head¬ quarters TO WHOM IT MAYCONCERN :-We Ute pleasure in saying that we have known Mr. Lei' ak for a number of years. upright, He i« of good fami’y, soter, industrious, bor«' ble.a man of integrity snd deserves sue* in his new fieM of labor, J. D. STEWART, M C. Tax Receiver’s Notice FOR 1###. I will tie at the different preolncta on the State dates and mentioned County for Tax ihepurpoaeof for 1S38: receiving • r- At Sunny fith Side, Tuesday, April 3rd, May lat and June and At June Unton/VVedQMdday, April 4th, May Snd At ML Eton, Thursday, April 5th, May 3rd and June 7th. At Line Creek, Friday, April fith. May 4th and June 8th. A tJ5’abin,^Tuesday, April 10th, May 8th and At June Akin, 18th. Wednesday, April Mth, May 9th At Griffin every Saturday until the books are dosed on July 1st. Office at Brick Ware houae. R A HARDEE. T. R., B-C. tnar2S-Sm THE FINEST BAR IN GRIFFIN! 'i 24 HILL STREET, Having Campbell, purchased the stock and fixtures of Jas. we propose to ran the Finest Bar In the city, with the. largest and best assortment of all kinds of Wines, Lipors and Beer! and also an elegant line of Domestic and Imported |ST Free Cigars. Lunch day daring the every season. hand MT An experienced fancy drinks mixologist all always kinds on to prepare or Please give us a call and we will please you. G. H. SCHERER & CO, mayl3d&wlm G. A. CUNNINGHAM, OBIFFIN,: : : GEORGIA, Has Been Appointed Land Agent lot Spalding County, >y 11 the parties Georgia baring Bureau land of for Immigration, sale expedite and can la the be sale sale by by placing placing their property hie hands, ■ Full particulars in regard to the most val¬ uable lauds in this county can be obtained by addressing lands him as abOTe. A fall list « houses and and lota of all deecriptioa