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Inherited Diseases. In the realm of dtaeato the facts of lo- hrritaaco are most numerous and are dally accumulating. Here, alas, they become ter¬ rible, fateful and overwhelming. No fact of nature U moro pregnant with awful mean¬ ing than the fact of the Inheritance of disease. It meets the physician on hi* daily rounds, paralysing his art and filling him with dismay. The legend of tho ancient Oreeks pictures the Furies as pursuing families from generation to generation, rendering them desolate. Tho Furies still ply their work of terror and death, but they are not new clothed la the garb of supersti¬ tion, but appear In tho n\ore Intelligible but no less awful form of hereditary disease. Modern science, which has Illuminated so many dark corners of nature, has shed a new light on tho ominous words of the Scriptures, "The slr.3 of the fathers shall be visited upon the children unto the third and fourth generation." Instances of hereditary disease abound. Fifty per cent, of eases of consumption, that fearful destroyer of fami¬ lies, of cancer and scrofula, run lu families through Inheritance. Insanity Is hereditary in a marked degree, but, fortunately, like many other hereditary diseases, tends to wear Itself out, the stock becoming extinct. A distinguished scientist truly says: “ No organ or texture of the body Is exempt from the chance of being lha subject of hereditary disease.” Probably more chronic diseases, which permanently modify tho structure and functions of the body, are moro or less liable to be inherited. The Important and far-reaching practical deductions from such facts—affecting so powerfully tho happiness of individuals and families and the collective welfare of the nation—are obvious to reflec¬ ting minds, and the best means for prevent¬ ing or curing these diseases Is a subject of Intense Interest to all. Fortunately nature has provided a remedy, which experience has attested ns infallible, and the remedy Is the world famous Swift’s Specific, a pure vegetable compound—nature's antidote for all blood poisons. To the afflicted It Is a -blessing of Inestimable value. An Interest¬ ing treatise on "Blood and Skin Diseases” will be maded free by addressing Tub Swift Specific Co., Drawer 5. Atlanta, Ua. Kew Advertisements. tlTAN FED. — LIVE AGENTS. — Write l t Go. A. Sanborn, Secretary Buffalo M dual, Life, Accident and Siek Benefit As eociatiou, Buffalo, N. Y. mo ^CONSUMPTIVE u has cured many of the worst cases and is the best remedy lor all affections -»f the throat and lungs, and diseases arising w from from impure impure blood mooa and ana exhaustion. exnaustion. The The feeble feel and tho aick, struggling will in against disease, and slowly driftii to timely grave, of Parker's many Ginger cases recover Tonic, their health by the Take use in but delay is dan¬ gerous. it time. I: ; -.valuable for all pains and disorders of stomach and bowels. 50c. at Druggists. &L<0U$ • ill liiaB ... 11 - ©VERY. Classes of 1087 at B iLimorc, 1005 at Detroit 1500 at Philadelphia, large lasses of Colum¬ bia Law Univeisity students, of i'c. at Yale, Michigan Wellesley, universi Ober- Ijit, Chautauqua, Ac., s:., Ac. Endorsed by Rich •y, ird I’roctoa. ihe Scientist, Hons. W. W. As. •.or, Judah P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, Dr. Brown, E. H.- Cook, Principal Taught N, Y. State Normal College, <&e. by correspond cnee. Prospectus post feee from 837 Fifth PROF. Are, L01SETTE, New York. EXHAUSTED VITALITY f (’HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the - groat Medical Work of tho age on Manhood, Nervous and( Physical Debility, Premature ' Decline, Errors of Youth, and t he untold miseries consequent thereon, SOB 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. 0. box 1.95, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad- uateof Harvard Medical College, 25 years’ practice In Boston, who may be consulted confidentially. Specialty. Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 Bulfluch St. July Sheriff’s Sales. It; YY ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TOES day in July next, between the legs# hours of sale, before the door of the Court Reuse, in the city of Griffin, described Spalding Coun¬ ty, Georgia, the following proper¬ ty, to-witi Part ot lot of land number 185, in 3d dis srict of originally Henry now southeast Spalding coun¬ of ty, the same being in the corner said lot, bounded on tho south by McIntosh road, on the east by lot of land now occu pied by Henry Gaihouse, on the north by privite Ihe west road by leading the Central to J. L. RR. Stapleton’s, right of on way, the same containing 07 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. $0 00. R. S. CONNELL, Sheriff. Ordinary’s Advertisements. * i ORDINARY'S OFFICE, Spaldinj Coun- 7 ty, Georgia, May 20th, 1888.—Mrs. Martha A. Darnall, administratrix of Katie Rarnall, mission has applied to me Katie for letters Darnall, of Dis¬ late on the estate of of said county, decased. Let all persons concerr.rd show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said county at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in September, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why such letters should not be granted. $6,15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. /ARDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Cocn- vw ty, Georgia, May 26th, 1888,—Mrs. Martha A. Darnall, executrix of Thos. M. mission Darnall, has applied to me for letters said of dis from the executorship of 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 why in September, th letters 1888, by ten o’clock, granted. a. m , su should not bo grr 16.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary, /"ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coun- Ann v/ ty, Gi£Op.gia, June 4tb, 1888.—Georgia of administration Henley has applied to me of Nathan for letters Lien- on the estate ley, late of said county, deceased. Let all-persons eon earned show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, ______ on' in at my office in Griffin, the first Monday tuch July, 1888. by ten o’clock, a. m., why letters should Hot be granted. 13.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary The Treasure of Fraudiaii By B 0 BEBT LOUIS STEVEHBOH. fCONTIXCED.l CHAPTER III. THE ADOPTION. Mme. Desprez, who answered to the Chris¬ tian name of Anastasie, presented an agreo- ablo type of her sex; exceedingly wholesome to look upon, a stout brune, with cool smooth cheeks, steady, dark eyes and hands that neither art nor nature could improve. Sho was the sort of n person over whom adversity passes like a summer cloud; she might, in the worst of conjunctions, knit her brows into one vertical furrow for a moment, but the next it would be gone. She had mrieh of the placidity of a contented nun; with little of her piety, however; for Anastasie was of a very mundane nature, fond of oysters and old wine, and somewhat bold pleasantries, and devoted to her husband for her own sake rather than for his. She was imperturbably gook natured, but had no idea of self sacri¬ fice. To live in that pleasant old house, with a green garden behind and bright flowers about the window, to eat and drink of the best, to gossip with a neighbor for a quarter of an hour, never to wear stays or a dress except when she went to Fontainebleau shop¬ ping, to be kept in a continual supply of racy novels, and to tie married to Dr. Desprez und have no ground of jealousy, filled the cup of her nature to the brim. Those who had known the doctor in bachelor'days, when he had aired quite as many theories, but of a different order, attributed his present philos¬ ophy to tho study of Anastasie. It was her brute enjoyment that he rationalized and perhaps vainly imitated. Mine. Desprez was an artist in the kitchen, and made coffee to a nicety. She had a knack of tidiness, with which she had infected tho doctor; everything was in its place; every¬ thing capable of polish shone gloriously; and dust was a thing banished from her empire. Aline, their single servant, had no other busi¬ ness in the world but to scour and burnish. So Dr. Desprez lived in his house like a fatted calf, warmed and cosseted to his heart’s con¬ tent. Tho midday meal was excellent. Thero was a ripe melon, a fish from the river in a memorable Bearnaise sauce, a fat fowl in a fricassee, and a dish of aAparagus, followed by some fruit. The doctor drank half a bot¬ tle plus one glass, the wife half a bottle minus the same quantity, which was a marital privi¬ lege, of an excellent Cote Rotie, seven years old. Then the coffee was brought, and a flask of Chartreuse for madame, for tho doc¬ tor despised und distrusted such decoctions; and then Aline left the wedded pair to the pleasures of memory and digestion. “It is a very fortunate circumstance, my cherished one,"’ observed the doctor—“this coffee is adorable—a very fortunate circum¬ stance on the whole—Anastasie, I beseech you, go without that poison for today, only one day, and you will feel the benefit, 1 pledge my reputation.” “What is this fortunate circumstance, my friend?” inquired Anastasie, not heeding liis protest, which was of daily recurrence. “That we have no children, my beautiful,” replied the doctor. “I think of it more as the years go on, and with more and mors gratitude toward the power that dispenses such afflictions. Your health, my darling, my studious quiet, our little kitchen delica¬ cies, how they would all have suffered, how they would all have been sacrificed! And for what i Children are the last word of human imperfection. Health flees before their face. They cry, my dear; they put vexatious questions; they demand to be fed, to be washed, to be educated, to have their noses blown; and then, when the time cqmes, they break our hearts, as I break this piece of sugar. A pair of professed egotists, like you and me, should avoid offspring like an infidelity.” “Indeed!” said she, aud sho laughed. “Now, that is like you—to take credit for the thing you could not help.” “My dear,” returned the doctor, solemnly, “wo might have adopted.” “Never!” cried madame. “Never, doctor, with my consent. If the child were my own flesh and blood, I would not say no. But to take another person’s indiscretion on my shoulders, my dear friend, I have too much sense.” “Precisely,” replied the doctor. “We both had. And I am all the better pleased with ourwisdom, because—because"— He looked at her sharply. “Because what?” she asked, with a faint premonition of danger. “Because I have found tho right person,” said the doctor, firmly, “and shall adopt him this afternoon.” Anastasie looked at him out of a mist. “You have lost your reason,” she said; and there was a clang in her voice that seemed to threaten trouble. “Not so, my dear,” he replied; “I retain its complete exercise. To the proof: instead of attempting to cloak my inconsistency I have, by way of preparing you, thrown it into strong relief. You will there, I think, recognize tho philosopher who has the* ec¬ stasy to call you wife. The fact i*. I have been reckoning all this while without an ac¬ cident. I never thought to find a son of my own. Now, last night I found one. Do not unnecessarily alarm yourself, my dear; he is not a drop of blood to me that I know. It is his mind, darling, his mind that calls me father.” “His mind!” sho repeated, with a titter between scorn and hysterics. “Hi3 mind, indeed! Henri, is this an idiotic pleasantry, or are you mad? His mind! And what of my mind?” “Truly,” replied the doctor, with a shrug, “you have your finger on the hitch. He will be strikingly antipathetic to my beautiful Anastasie. She will never understand him; ho will never understand her. You married the animal side of my nature, dear; and it is on the spiritual side that I find my affinity for Jean-Marie. So much so, that, to be per¬ fectly frank, 1 stand in some awe of him my¬ self. You will easily perceive that I am announcing a calamity for you. Do not,” he broke out in tones of real solicitude, “do not give way to tears after a meal, Anastasie. You will certainly give yourself » false di¬ gestion.” Anastasie controlled herself. “You know how willing I am to humor you,” she said, “in all reasonable matters. But on this point”- interrupted the doctor, “My dear lore,” eager to prevent a refusal, “who wished to leave Paris? Who made mo give up cards, and the opera, and the boulevard, and my be-' social relations, and all that was my life fore I knew you! Have I been faithful? Have I been obedient? Hava I not borne my doom with cheerfulness? In all honesty, Anastasie, have I not a right to a stipula¬ tion oa my side? I have, and yon know it. I stipulate my son.” Anastasie was aware of defeat; she struck her colors instantly. “You will break my heart,” she sighed. “Not in the least,” said he, “You will feel a trifling inconvenience for a month, just as I did when I was first brought to this vile hamlet; then your admirable sense and temper will prevail, and I see you already as.content as ever, and making your nusnnna tne trappiest “You know I can refuse you nothing," she said, with a last flicker of resistance; “notlf- lug that will make you truly happier. Bat will this? Are you sure, my husband? l-a*t night, you say, you found him! He may be the worst of humbugs." “I think not,” replied the doctor. “But do not suppose ine so unwary as to adopt him out of hand. I am. I flatter myself, a fin¬ ished mail of the world; I have had all pos¬ sibilities in view; my plan is contrived to meet them all. I take the lad as stable boy. If he pilfer, if he grumble, if he desire to change, I shall see I was mistaken; I shall recognize him for no son of mine, and send him tramping.” “You will never do so when the time comes,” said his wife: “I know your good heart.” * She reached out her hand to him, with » sigh; the doctor smiled as betook it and car¬ ried it to his lips; he had gained bis point with greater case than he had dared to hope; for perhaps the twentieth time he had proved the efficacy of his trusty argument, his Ex- calibur, the hint of a return to Paris. Six months in the capital, for a man of the doc¬ tor'. antecedents and relations, implied no less a calamity than total ruin. Anastasie had saved the remainder of his fortune by keeping him strictly in the country. The very name of Paris put her in a blue fear; and she would have allowed her husband to keep a menagerie in the back garden, let alone adopting a .-.table lx>y, rather than per¬ mit the question of return to be discussed. About 4 of the afternoon the mountebank rendered up his ghost; he had never been conscious since his seizure. Dr. Desprez was present at his last passage, and declared the farce over. Then he took Jean-Marie by-tho shoulder, and led him out into the inn gar¬ den, where there’ was o convenient bench beside the river. Here he sat him down and made'the boy’ place himself on his left. “Jean-Marie,” he said very gravely, “this world is exceedingly vast, and even France, which is only a small corner of it, is a great place for a little lad like you. Unfortunately it is full of eager, shouldering people moving on, and there are very few bakers’ shops for so many eaters. Your master is dead; you arc not fit to gain a living by yourself; you do not wish to steal? No. Your situation, then, is undesirable; it is, for tho moment, critical. On the other hand, you behold in me a man not old, though elderly, anil still en¬ joying the youth of the heart the intel¬ ligence; a man of instruction; easily situated in this world's affairs; keeping a good table; a man, neither as friend nor host, to be de¬ spised. I offer you your food and clothes, and to teach you lessons in the evening, which will bo infinitely more to the purpose for a lad of your stamp than those of all the priests in Europe. I propose no wages, but if ever you take a thought to leave me the door shall be open, and I will give you 100 francs to start the world upon. In return, I have an old horse and chaise, which you would very speedily learn to clean and keep in or der. Do not hurry yourself to answer, and take it or leavo it as you judge aright. Only remember this, that I am no sentimentalist or charitable person, but a man who lives rigorously to himself; and that if I make the proposal it is for my own ends—it is because I perceive clearly au advantage to myself. And-now reflect.” “I shall ho very glad. I do not see what elso I can do. I thank you, sir, most kindly, aud I will try to be useful,” said the boy. “Thank you,” said the doctor, warmly, ris¬ ing at the same time an d wi ping hia brow , for he had suffered agonies while the thing hung in tho wind. A refusal, after the scene at noon, would have placed him in a ridicu¬ lous light before Anastasie. “How hot and heavy is thi evening, to be sure! I have aiways had a fancy to bo a fish in summer, Jean-Marie, here to tho Loing beside Grets. I should lie under a water lily and listen to the bells, which must sound most delicately down below. That would he a life—do you not think so, too!” “Yes,” said Jean-Marie. “Thank God, you have imagination!” cried the doctor, embracing tho boy with hia usual effusive warmth, though it was a proceeding that seemed to disconcert the sufferer almost as much as if he had been an English «<bnol boy of tho same age. “And now,” he ad d, “I will take you to my wife.” Mme. Desprez sat in tho dining room in a cool wrapper, All the blinds were down, and the tile floor had been recently sprinkled with water; her eyes were half shut, but sli* affected to be reading a novel as t hey en¬ tered. Though she n;a-s a bustling woman, she enjoyed repose between whiles and had 8 remarkable appetite for sleep. The doctor went through a solemn form of introduction, adding, for the benefit of both parties, “You must try to like each other for my sake.” “He is very pretty,’’said Anastasie. “Will you kiss me, my pretty little fellow;” / \Vp - ; “ Will you Jiisit me, my pretty little fellov:?* The doctor was furious, and dragged her into the passage. “Are you a fool, Anas¬ tasie?” he said. “What is all this I hear about the tact of women? Heavens knows, 1 have not met with it in my experience. You address my little philosopher as if he were an infant. lie must lie spoken to with more re¬ spect, I tell you: he must not lie kissed and Georgy-porgy'd like an ordinary child.” “I only did it to please yoti, I am sure,’’ replied Anastasie; “but I will try to do i* t- ter.” The doctor apologized for his warmth. “But I do wish him,” ho continued, “to feel at home among us. And really your con¬ duct was so idiotic, my cherished one, and so utterly and distantly out of place, that a saint might have been pardoned a little vehe¬ mence in disapproval. Do, do try—if it i* possible for a woman to understand young people—but of course it is not, and I waste my breath. Hold your tongue as much os possible at least, and observe my conduct narrowly; it will serve you for a model.” Anatasie dirfas she was bidden, and con¬ sidered the doctor's behavior. She observed that he embraced the bo7 three time3 in the course of the evening, and managed gener¬ ally to confound and abash the little fellow out of speech and appetite. But she had tho true womanly heroism in little affairs. Not only did she refrain from the cheap revenge of exposing the doctor's errors to himself, but she did her best to remove tbeir ill effi;ct on Jean-Marie. When Despre* went out for his last breath of air before retiring for the night, she came over to the boy’s side and his dkDd. “You must not l»esurprised nor frightened my husband's manners,” she said. ' He the kindest of men, bat so clever that lie it difficult to understand. You mil grew used to him, and then you will love inm, for that nobody can help. As for you may lie mro, 1 shall try to make you a; i will not bother you at all. 1 w should be excellent friend!*, you and I ani not clever, but 1 am very , ool natural. Will you give me a fcis» lie held up hi* face, u.id s' hlm.iii lu r arms and then liegau to > „ ue woman h 1 sjKiken in complaisance; but she bad warmed to her own words, and tenderness followed. The doctor, entering, fou .<1 them enlaced; ho concluded that his wife was iu fault; and lie was just beginrr , in an awful voice, “Anastasie,” when . > looked ; u at him. smiling, with an uprai d Anger; and ho held his peace, wondering, while she led t ho Ijov to his attic. fTO ,F. CONTINUED.'! II is a Curious Fart tho body is now more susceptible to benefit from medicine than at anv other sea¬ Sarsaparilla Hence the importance when it will of taking do Hood’s the now, you puri most good. It i» really wonderful sor fyiug and enriching giving the healthy blood, creating the an appetite, and a tone to whole system- Bo sure to get Hood’s Sarsa- nriila, which is peculiar lo itself. (a) Weary aud Worn. When the tired factory overtasked operative,the book weary keep out-door laborers, the er or clerk seeks a medical ceeompens© for expenditure of bodily force, where shall he find it? Conuld workers the recorded voiced, experience the verdict of thousands of be would be that Ilostetter’s Stomach Bitters renews failing strength, stimulates the jaded menttal powers to fresh activity, and relaxes nnduo nervous tension as nothing else does. anil Digestion, a regular habit of and lardy, appetite ad sleep) are promoted by it, it is an mirable anxilliary in the recovery of health by convalescents. A fastidious stomach it not offended by it, and to pcf.-ons of Doth sexes in delicate heath w ho occassionly fed the need of an efficient topic, tho whole, range of the pharmacopoeir medicines and the not cata¬ logue of proprietary does decisive pres ent a more useful, safer or more one. It is also incomparable for fever and ague, rheumatism and kidney trouble; . Dr. Moffett’s TEfTHIHA (Teething Powders) Bov.-els. Allays IrvitaUon Aids Digestion, Chtld. Defoliates Teething tho Kasjr nl Sut'iifTtUena Con* only tli« 25 ■Cents. makes Teeth in a a cures Eruptions the end troubles Bores, of Children nothing of equals it for 11 • s i:aiiiif*r any age* i$8afa and sure. Try it and you will lu-vt-r be without TKETHIS A as long os there are child* leu ia tuc ii Ask your Druggist. State of Georgia Bonds. FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. Executive Office, Atlanta, Ga., June 1st, 1S88.—Under the authority of an act approv ed September Treasurer Sth, 1887, authorizing the Gov ernor and to issue bonds of the State to an amount, not to exceed nineteen hundred thousand dollars, with which to pay off that portion of the public debt maturing January 1st, 1889, sealed proposals will be reeceived at the office of the Treasurer of Georgia, up told o’clock in., on July Otb next, for one million nine hundred tlions aud dollars of four and one-half per cent, coupon bonds (.maturing us herein set forth) to be delivered October 1st, 1888. One handred thousand dollars to mature January 1,3888. • One hundred thousand dollars to n ature January 1, 1899, One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1900. One hundred thousand dollors to mature January 1, 15X11. One liuudred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1902, One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1003. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1904. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1905. One hundred thousand dollars to mature Jauuarj 1, 1900. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1907. One hundred thousand dollars to mature. January hundred 1,1908. thousand One dollars to mature January 1, 1905*. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January hundred 1, 1910. thousand Oue dollars to mature January 1,1911. thousand One hundred dollars to mature January One hundred 1, 1912. thousand dollars to mature January 1 1913. One hundred thousand dol.ars to mature January 1, 1914. Onehundrel thousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1, 1915. thousand dollars to mature January The 1,1910, in denomination bonds to be of one thousand dollars, with semi-annual coupons due on the 1st day of January and July of each year iospc< : ,vely. The prineip.i’ ed interest payable in the city of New York, at such place as the Gov¬ ernor may elect, and the at the office of the Treas urer of the State, in city of Atlanta, Geor gia. be accompanied certified Bids must by check or checks— certificate of deposits of some solvent bank or bankers, or bonds of the-State of Georgia for five per cent, of the amount of such hid, said cheeks or certtficah- of deposit Georgia. being made payable to the Trea* urer of Bids will be opened by thn Governor and Treasurer and declared by the sixteenth of July next, the all State of reserving the right to reject any or said bids. The State will iassue registered bonds in lieu of any of the above named bonds, as provided to said act, at any time on demand of the owner thereof. Copies of the act of the General Assembly fur authorizing nished applidation this issue to of the bonds Treasurer. will be on JOHN B. GORDON, Governor. R. U. HARDEMAN’, Treasurer. june6-2aw ■ July Special Bailiff’s Sale \\J II-L BE SOLD BEFORE 'I HE COURT W IIoct<' door, in Spalding County,Geor. gia,.an the fir&t Tuesday in July next, be- tween the legal Jiours of sale, one bay mare mule cbout nine year- 1 old, fifteen Lands high, named Ida. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage fi fa from .Spalding County Court in favor of Connell A Hadron and agains’ Naomi C. Wigs ere. Levied as the propert v of said N. C. triggers, to 4th, satisfy said morf ■ gaga tt fa. This June 188H J. II. MOORE.Special Bailiff, $3.00, Spalding County Court. NOTICE TO CITY REAL ESTATE OWNERS. Ihe Assessment of Real Estate has beer, completed and the book*turned over to me. Parties interested are notified to call snd ex amine the same and make application for re¬ duction within the next ten d«- s. THOS. NALI.. June 5, ’flH.-lOd Clerk and TreaUr. A VERVE if curs rumc. i v#f#w» antes AH ktsnr*, ALTERATIVE. AC. Hdrivwioati i the blood [*sr ren4 ,w> ov<rfeo$nfB£ o its pare or toporer- A LAXATIVE. A <rt ingmiMlybni habtttutl surelyi const., U cures Impound pmrooiMi amruiar habit, am the stomach, and aids A DIURETIC are combined scleni tflr aUy with aUu t efteetlve ildneys. remedies 1l for diseases of the can be relied oa to giv-- H mAm4»ot quick relief t/»(imuni*l« and speedy h4?«b«-n euro. wt The NERVOUS n wl For fwisa iH-^riubDhmaflt. tcrenan wh<> lure fend ored (or UtW curcuUre, reared T actriiu *U!> The DEBILITATED loti purtivatare. r-U* *100 BeU 1) Qti««UU The AGED WELLS, RtCHARDSON A CO. Prop’v BURLINGTON. VT. •re"- —re ESIEY PI A NOS t wamms ORGANS f 1 &T CASH. OR ON TIME. AT DEANE’S ART GALLERY ma&zAmjia nt i '—n f i » a uJtw g MBW WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGGIES AND HAPNKSN —w- - Studebaker Wagon! White Hickory Wagon! Jackson G. Smith Wagon! Jackson G. Smith Buggy! Af.d the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs, i old Buggies a Specialty. W. If. SPENCE, aug38d&wCm Cor. Hill & Taylor Streets, GRIFFIN, GA aw WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ! A fresh lot of preserves, Jellies. Apples, Oranges, Banar.nas, Cocoanuts, AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A HQUSKF.EPPER WILL NEED: , 5 , NEWTON, Ag’t. GHIFFIN, GEORGIA, Atlanta Beer and Ice! UNEAQUALLED! UNSURPASSED! Defy Competition in PRICES or QUALITY! This Beer is brewed from Uie finest grades of imporied Hops and prepared according to the most improved methods. Perfectly free from ary injurious ingredients or adulterations. My ICE is of superior quality perfectly. Clear ar.d Solid. Write for my prices before purchasing either. tkir Ice delivered to any part of city. Strawberries -:- Every Morning, -AT- HOLMAN & CO.’S. MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE Here below, but he Wants that little . mighty quick. A LITTLE ii? or « 7 ; one is promptly filled by ad- j . vei using in the Daily or Weekly NEWS. NOTICE To Executors, Administrates, Guar¬ dians and Trustees. ' N- • i: Hereby given to all executors, a mini-tratora, guardians and trustees, to make their annual returns between now and the first Monday in July, 1888, at 10 o’clock in., at my office in Griffin. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. May 31,1888. BlOillE WM dill to SPASMS *re -Ks-Si