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Inherited Diseases. tu tb« realm of dlsea.e tho fusts of la. beriumco are'must numerous and are dally accumulating. Hero, alas, they become ter¬ rible. fateful and overwhelming. No fact of nature la more preguaut with awful mean- jug than the fact of the Inheritance of disease. It meet-, the physician on Ills dslly rounds, paralysing.his art aud filling him with dismay. The legend of the ancient Greeks pictures the Furies as pursuing 1 families from generation to generation, rendering them desolate. The Furies still , ply their work of terror and death, but they j I sr tl'on, e not but now clothed la the in the garb Intelligible of superstl- appear more but • no less awful form of hereditary dlseaso. | Modern science, which has Illuminated so many dark corners of nature, has shed a , new light on the ominous words of the Scriptures, “The sins 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 In families through inheritance. Insanity Is hereditary in a marked degree, but, fortunately, like many other hereditary diseases, tends to wear itself out, tho stock becoming extinct. ' distinguished scientist truly A says : “ No organ or texture of the body is exempt from the chance of being the subject of hereditary disease.” Probably rnoro chronlo diseases, which permanently modify the structure and functions of the body, are more or less liable to be Inherited. The Important and far-reaching practical deductions from such facts—affecting so powerfully the happiness of individuals and families and tha 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 bos provldod a remedy, which experience has attested as Infallible, and the remedy Is the world famous Swift’s Specific, a pure vegetable compound—naturo’s antidote for all blood poisons. To tbe afflicted It Is a blessing of Inestimable value. An interest¬ ing treatise on "Blood and Skin Diseases” will be mailed free by addressing Tnx Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. New Advertisements. X%TA TV Goo, N - ED. A. - Sanborn, LIVE AGENTS. Secretary — Buffalo Write sociation, Mutual, Life, Buffalo, Accident N. and Sick Benefit As Y. ,o-j CONSUMPTIVE 1 fyg .gronchms, Asthma. Indlgestli -----_ion I Use _____imuiy o; isvaaassa ,tas^s.5 ■ vniv d u^ osvuwuv ithout ^ delay, uciaj, t « Aw it fur all affections ,, e i blood and exhaustion. The feeble that gum disorder* _ of ____... stomach auu « ” els. 60o. at UriureiBU. . ;e.lous ^ \llf ^ *■> ■.■■■■ i • . .. OOVERY; Clusses of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit 1500 Law at Philadelphia, students, Yale, large lasses of Colum¬ bia at Wellesley, Ober- tin, University of TV n., Michigan Universi fy, Chautauqua, Ac., Ac. Endorsed by Rich ird Proctoa. the Scientist, Hons. W. W. As- tor, Judah P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, Dr. lirowu, E.H. Cook, Principal N, Y. State Normal Prospectus College, Ac. Taught by correspond pnee. post fbee from 237 Fifth PROF. Ave., LOISKTTE, New York. EXHAUSTED VITALITY it ’HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the -» great Medical Work of the age on Manhood, Nervous andf Physical Debility, Premature 1 Decline, Errors of Youth, and die untold miseries consequent thereon, 900 pages 8vo, 12S 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 1V®5, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad¬ uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years’ practloe In Boston, who may be consulted oonfldsgitlally. Sneclal i v. Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 Bulflnch it. July Sheriff’s Sales. 11/ILL V V day BE in July SOLD next, ON THE between FIRST the TUES legst hours of sale, before the door of the Court Hcuse, in the city of Griffin, Spalding Coun¬ ty, Gqprgia, the following described proper¬ ty, to-wiu 3d dis Part of lot of land number 125, In srict of originally Henry now Spalding coun¬ ty, the same being in the southeast corner of suid lot, bounded on the south by McIntosh road, on the east by lot of land now north occu pied by Henry Galhouse, on the by privite road leading to J. L. Stapleton’s, on the west by the Central HR. right of 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 Wm. Superior Court in favor of James Beatty vs. Keller. V. L. nughes, tenant in possession, legally notified. $6 00. R. S, CONNELL, Sheriff. Ordinary’s Advertisements. ORDINARY’S Georgia, OFFICE, 20th, Spaldinj 1888.—Mrs. Coun- Martha y tt, Darnall, administratrix May of Katie Ihwnal), A. has applied to me for letters of Dis¬ mission on the estate of Katie Darnall, late of said county, decased. Let all persons conoernrd show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said county »t September, my office in Griffin, on the first Monday why in •uch letters 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., I«,I5 E. should W. HAMMOND, not be granted. Ordinary. rVRDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coun- tt, 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 JPy September, offloe in Griffin, on the first Monday in 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why •aeh letters should not bo granted. •6.15 E. W. HAMMONl), Ordinary, /“ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding 1888.—Georgia Cousr- Ann tt, Henley Georgia, has applied June 4th, to for letters of me ‘ administration on the estate of Nathan Hen- ley, late of said county, deceased. lor# .Let the all persons concerned show cause be at Court of Ordinary of said county, my July, office In Griffin, on the first Monday why w *och letter# 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., ISJOC. E. should HAMMOND, not be granted. Ordinary. W- The Treasure of Franchard. By B0BEBT L0IJI8 S TEVENSON. f CONTINUED.) CHAPTER V. Tr.EASl.-RE TROVE. T!:<- doctor’s carriage was a two wheeled g;g w i(.:i n hood, a kind of vehicle in much favor among country doctors. On how many ro '.’.j has not one seen it, a great way off be- two ;. tiie poplars—in how many village streets, tied to a gats post! This sort of chariot is affected, particularly at the trot, by a kind of pitching movement to and fro across tho axle, which well entitles it to the style of a Noddy. Tho hood describes a con¬ siderable arc against the landscape, with a solemnly absAiril effect on the contemplative pedestrian. To ride in such a carriage can¬ not be numbered among the things that ap¬ pertain to glory; but I have no doubt it may be useful in liver complaint Thence, per¬ haps, its wide popularity among physicians. One morning early, Jean-Marie led forth the doctor’s noddy, opened the gate and mounted to the driving seat. Tho doctor followed, arrayed from top to toe in spotless lifien, armed with an immense flesh colored umbrella, and girt with a botanical ease on a baldric; and the equipage drove off smartly In a breeze of its own provocation. They were bound for Franchard, to collect plants, with an eye to the “Comparative Pharma¬ copoeia.” A littlo rattling on the open roads, and they came to the borders of the forest and struck into an unfrequented track; the noddy yawed softly over the sand, with an accom¬ paniment of snapping twigs. There was a great, green, softly murmuring cloud of con¬ gregated foliage overhead. In the arcades of tho forest the air retafhed the freshness of the night. The athletic bearing of the trees, each carrying its leafy mountain, pleased the mind like so many statues and the lines of the trunk led the eye admiringly upward to where tho extreme leaves sparkled in a patch of azure. Squirrels leaped in mid air. It was a proper spot for a devotee of the god¬ dess Hygeia. “Have you been to Franchard, Jean- Marie?” inquired the doctor. “I fancy not.” “Never,” replied the boy. “It is a ruin in a gorge,” continued Dos- prez, adopting his expository voice; “the ruin of a hermitage and chapel. History tells us much of Franchard; how the recluse was often slain by robbers; how he lived on a most insufficient diet; how he was expected to pass his days in prayer. A letter is pre¬ served, addressed to one of these solitaires by the superior of his order, full of admira¬ ble hygienic advice; bidding him go from his book to praying, and so back again, for va¬ riety’s sake, and when ho was Weary of both to stroll about his garden and observe tho honey bees. It is to this day my own sys¬ tem. You piust often have remarked me leaving the ‘ ‘Pharmacopoeia”-often even in the middle of a phrase—to come forth in the sun and air. I admire the writer of that letter from my heart; he was a man of thought on the most important subjects. But, indeed, had I lived in the Middle Ages (I am heartily glad that I did not) I should have been an eremite myself—if I had not been a professed buffoon, that is. These were the only philosophical lives yet open: laughter or prayer; sneers, wo might say, and tears. Until the sun of tho Positive arose, the wise man had to make his choice between these two.” “I have been a buffoon, of course,” ob¬ served Jean-Marie. “I cannot imagine you to have excelled in your profession,” said the doctor, admiring the boy's gravity. “Do you ever laugh?” “Oh, yes,” replied the other. “I laugh often. I am very fond of jokes.” “Singular being!” said Dosprez. “But I divagate (I perceive a thousand ways that I grow old), Franchard was at length de¬ stroyed in the English wars, the same that leveled Gretz. But—here is the point—the hermits (for there were already more than one) had foreseen the danger and carefully concealed the sacrificial vessels. These ves¬ sels were of monstrous value, Jean-Marie— monstrous value—priceless, we may say; ex¬ quisitely worked, of exquisite material. And now, mark me, they have never been found. In the reign of Louis Quatorze some fellows were digging hard by the ruins. Suddenly— tock! — tho spado hit upon an obstacle. Imagine the men looking one to another; imagine how their hearts bounded, how then- color came aud went. It was a coffer, and, in Franchard, the place of buried treasure! They tore it open like famished beasts. Alasl it was not the treasure; only some priestly robes, which, at the touch of tho eating air, fell upon themselves and instantly wasted in¬ to dust. The perspiration of these good fel¬ lows turned cold upon them, Jean-Marie. I will pledge my reputation, if there was any¬ thing like a cutting wind, one or other had a pneumonia for his trouble. “I should like to have seen them turning into dust,” said Jean-Marie. “Otherwise 1 should not have cared so greatly.” “You have no imagination,” cried the doc¬ tor. “Picture to yourself the scene. Dwell ou the idea—a great treasure lying in tbe earth for centuries; the material for a giddy, copious, opulent existence not employed; dresses and exquisite pictures unseen; the swiftest galloping horses not stirring a hoof, arrested by a spell; women with the beautiful faculty of smiles, not smiling; cards, dice, opera singing, orchestras, castles, beautiful parks and gardens, big ships with a tower of sail cloth, all lying unborn in a coffin—and the stupid trees growing overhead in the sun¬ light, year after year. The thought drives one frantic." “It is only money,” replied Jean-Marie. “It would do harm.” “Oh, come!” cried Desprez, “that is philoso¬ phy; it is all very fine, but not to the point just now. And, besides, it is not ‘only money,’ as you call it; there are works of art in the question; the vessels were carved. Yon speak like a child. You.weary me exceed¬ ingly, quoting my words out of all logical connection, like a paroquet.” nothing do “And at any rate, we have to with it,” returned the boy submissively. They struck the Route Ronde at that mo¬ ment ; and the s lddeu change to the rattling causeway combined, with the doctor’s irrita¬ tion, to keep him silent. The noddy jigged along; the trees went by, looking on silently, as if they had something on their minds. The Quadrilateral was passed; then came Fran¬ chard. They put up the horse at the littlo solitary inn and went forth strolling. The gorge was dyed deeply with heather; the rocks and birches standing luminous in the sun. A great humming of bees about the flowers disposed Jean-Marie to sleep, and he sat down against a clump of heather, while the doctor went briskly to and fro. with quick turns, culling his simples. forward, The boy's head had fallen a little his eyes were closed, his fingers had fallen lax about his knees, when a sudden cry called him to his feet. It was a strange sound, thin and brief; it fell dead, and silence returned as though it had never been interrupted. He had not recognized tho doctor’s foice; but, as there was no one else in all the valley, it was plainly the doctor who had given utterance to the sound. He looked right and left, and I there was Desprez. standing in a niche be¬ tween two do #■ mers, ana locating rouna an his adopted son with ‘a countenance aa whit# as paper. “A viper!” cried Jean-Marie, r unning to- ward him. “A viper! You are bitten!” The doctor came down heavily out of the cleft, and advanced in silence to meet the boy, whom he took roughly by tbe shoulder. “I have found it," he said, with a gasp. “A plant?” asked Jean-Marie. Desprez bad a fit of unnatural gayety, which the rocks took up.aud mimicked. “A plant!” he repeated scornfully. “Well—yes —a plant. And here,” he added, suddenly, showing his right hand, which he had hitherto concealed behind his back—“here to one of the bulbs.” Jean-Marie saw a dirty platter, coated with earth. “That?” said he. “It is a plate!’’ “It is a coach and horses,” cried the doctor. “Boy,” hs continued, growing warmer, “I plucked away a great pad of mass from between these bowlders, and dis¬ closed a crevice; and when I looked to, what do you suppose I saw? I saw a bouse in Paris with a court aud garden, I saw my wife shining with diamonds, I saw myself a deputy, I saw you—well, I—I saw your future," ho concluded, rather feebly. "I havo just discovered America,” ho added. "But what is it?” asked the boy. “The Treasure of Franchard," cried the doctor; and throwing his brown straw hat "The Treasure of Franchard ,” cried the doctor. upon the ground, he whooped like an Indian and sprung upon Jean-Marie, whom he suffo¬ cated with embraces and bedewed with tears. Then ho flung himself down among the heather nnd.once more laughed until tho val¬ ley rang. But tho boy had now an Interest of his own—a boy’s interest. No sobner was he re¬ leased, from the doctor’s accolade than he ran to the bowlders, sprung into the niche, and, thrusting his hand into tho crevice, drew forth, one after another, incrusted with tho earth of ages, the flagons, candlesticks and -patens of the hermitage of Franchard. A casket camo last, tightly shut and very heavy. “Oh, what fun!” he cried. But when he looked back at the doctor, who had followed close behind and was si¬ lently observing, the words died from his lips. Desprez was once more the color of ashes; his lip worked and trembled; a sort of bestial greed possessed him. “This is childish,” he said. “We lose precious time. Back to the inn, harness tho trap and bring it to yon bank. Run for your life, and remember—not one whisper. I stay hero to watch.” Jean-Marie did os he was bid, though not without surprise. The noddy was brought round to the spot indicated, and the two gradually transported the treasure from its place of concealment to the boot below the driving seat. Once it was all stowed the doctor recovered his gayety. “I pay my grateful duties to the genius of this dell,” ho said. “Oh, for a live coal, a heifer and a jar of country wine! I am in the vein for sacrifice, for a superb libation. Well, and why not? We are at Franchard. English pale ale is to be had—not classical indeed, but excellent. Boy, wo shall drink ale.” “But I thought it was so unwholesome,” said Jean-Marie, “and very dear, besides.” “Fiddle-de-dee!” exclaimed tho doctor, gayly. “To the inn!” And he stepped into the noddy, tossing his head with an elastic, youthful air. The horse was turned, and in a few seconds they drew up beside the palings of the inn garden. “Here,” said Desprez—“here, near the stable, so that we may keep an eye upon things.” They tied the horse, and entered the garden, the doctor singing, now in fantastic high notes, now producing deep reverbera¬ tions from his chest. He took a seat, rapped loudly on the table, assailed the waiter with witticisms; and when the bottle of Bass was at length produced, far more charged with gas than the most delirious champagne, ho filled out a long glassful of froth and pushed it over to Jean-Marie. “Drink,” h? said: “drink deep.” “I would rather not,” faltered the .boy, true to his training. “What!” thundered Desprez. “I am afraid of it,” said Jean-Marie; *‘my stomach"- “Take it or leave it,” interrupted Desprez fiercely; “but understand it once for all— there is nothing so contemptible ns a pre¬ cision. ” Here was a new lesson! The boy sat be¬ mused, looking at the glass but not tasting it, while tbe doctor emptied and refilled his own, at first with clouded brow, but grad¬ ually yielding to the sun, the heady, prick¬ ling beverage and his own predisposition to be happy. . “Once in a way,” he said, nt last, by way of a concession to tbe boy’s more rigorous attitude, “once in a way, and at so critical a moment, this ale is a nectar for the gods. The habit, indeed, is debasing; wine, the juice of the grape, is the true drink of the Frenchman, as I have often had occasion to point out, and I do not know that 1 can blame you for refusing this outlandish stim¬ ulant. You can have some wine and cakes. Is tho bottle empty? Well, we will not bo proud; we will have pity on your glass." The beer being done, the doctor chafed bit¬ terly while Jean-Marie finished hi» cakes. “I burn to be gone,” he said, looking at bis watch. “Good God, how slow you eat!* And yet to eat slowly was hisown particular prescription, the main secret of longevity! end His martyrdom, however, reached and at lost; the pair resumed their places in th# buggy, and Desprez, leaning luxuriously back, announced his intention of proceeding to Fontainebleau. “To Fontainebleau?” repeated Jean-Maria “My words are always measured,” said th# doctor. “On!” The doctor was driven through the glades of paradise: tbe air, the light, the shining leaves, the very movements of the vehicle, seemed to fall in tune with his golden meditations; with his head thrown back, he dreamed ■ series of funny visions, ale and pleasure dancing in his veins. At last he spoke. “I shall telegraph for Casimir,” he said, “Good Casimir! a fellow of the lower order of intelligence, Jean-Marie, distinctively no| creative, not poetic; and yet he will repay your study; his fortune is vast, and it is en¬ tirely due to his own exertions. Heisth# very reilow to help us to dispose «? our trinkets, find u* a suitable house to Paris, and manage tbe details of our installation. Ad¬ mirable Casimir, one of my oldest comrades! It W'aa on his advice, 1 may add, that I in¬ vested my little fortune in Turkish bonds; when we have added these spoils of the me¬ dieval church to our stake in th# Mohamme¬ dan env ire, little hoy, we shall positively roll among doubloons, positively roll! Beau¬ tiful forest,” he erjed, “farewell! Though called to other scene* I will no; f ,-fc thee. Thy name is graven in my he. nder the influence of prosperity I b. ...«, dithyram- bie, Jean-Marie. Such is the impulse of the natural soul; such was the constitution of primeval man. And I—well, I will not re¬ fuse the credit—I have preaervtx! my youth like a virginity; another, who s’ fid have led the same snoozing, countrified existence for these years, another had beco.-ie rusted, become stereotype; but I, I praise my happy constitution, retain the spring unbroken. Freeh opulence and a new sphere of duties find me unabated in ardor and only more mature by knowledge. For this prospective change, Jean-Marie—it may probably have shocked you. Tell me now, did it not strik# you as an inconsistency? • Confess—it is use¬ less to dissemble—it pained your “Yes,” said tho boy. “You see,” returned tho doctor, with sub¬ lime fatuity, “I read your thoughts! Nor am I surprised—your education Is not yet complete; the higher duties of men have not yet been presented to you fully. A hint— till we have leisure—must suffice. Now that I am once more in possession of a modest competence; now that I have so long pre¬ pared myself in silent meditation, it becomes my superior duty to proceed to Paris. My scientific training, my undoubted command of language, mark mo out for the service of my country. Modesty in such a case would be a snare. If sin were a philosophical ex¬ pression, I should call it sinful. A man must not deny his manifest abilities, for that is to evade his obligations. I must 1* up and dome: I must be no skulker in life’s battle.” [TO ne continued.] Dr. Moffett's TEETMiNA (Teething Powders) Bowels, Allays Irritation, Alda Digestion, Child, Reipilatet the Easy and Strengthens Costa onlv the 24 Cents. makes Teeth lna Teething; Eruptions cures the aud Bores, and nothing: equals it for hummer troubles of Children of any age. It it safe and sure, Try it and yoa will never be without TEETH1N A as long as thero are child¬ ren lathe House. Ash your Druggist. State of Georgia Bonds. FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. Executive Office, Atlanta, Ga., June 1st, 1888.—Under the authority of an act approv ed September 5th, 1837, authorizing the Go v ernor and Treasurer 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 reeceived 1st, 1889, sealed proposals will be at the office of the Treasurer of Georgia, up to 12 o’clock in., on July 6tb next, for one million nine hundred tlions aud dollars of four and one-half per cent, conpon bonds (maturing as herein set forth) to he delivered October 1st, 1888. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January hundred 1,1898. One thousand dollars to n:ntnre January ’, 1899, One hundred thousand dollars to mature January hundred 1, 1900. One thousand dollors to mature January One huudred 1,1901. thousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1,1902. thousand dollars to mature January hundred 1,1903. One thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1904. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1, 19p5, thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1906. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January hundred 1, 1907. One thousand dollars to mature January 1,1908. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1909. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January hundred 1,1910. thousand dollars One to mature January hundred 1,1911. thousand dollars mature One to January 1,1912. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1 1913. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1914. OnehundreJ thousand dollars to mature January 1,1915. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January The bonds 1,1916, be iu denomination of to one thousand dollars, with semi-annual coupons due on the 1st day of January and July of each year respectively. and payable in the The principal interest city of New York, at such place as the Gov¬ ernor may elect, and at the office of the Treas urer of the State, in the city of Atlanta, iieor gia. Bids accompanied by certified must be check or checks—certificate of deposits of some solvent bank or bankers, or bonds of the State of Geonria for five per cent, of the amount of such hiJ, said checks or certificate of deposit being made payable to the Trea# urer of Georgia. Bids will be opened by tho Governor and Treasurer and declared by the sixteenth of Jnlynext, the State reserving the right to reject any or all of said bids. The State will isssue registered bonds in lien of any of the above named bonds, demand as provided in said act, at any time on of the owner thereof. Copies of the act of the General Assembly authorizing this issue of bonds wlil be fur nished on applidation to the Treasurer. JOHN B. GORDON, Governor. R. U. HARDEMAN, Treasurer. juueC-2aw-4w MAH WANTS BUT LITTLE Here below, but he Wants tha ! little mighty quick. A or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬ vertising in the Daily or Weekly NEWS. July Special Bailiff’s Sale TILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT mole about nine years old, fifteen hands high, named Ida. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage fi fa from Spalding County Court in favor of Connell A Hudson and property againa' Naomi C. Wigeers. Levied as the afsaldN.C. Wiggere, to satisfy said raorf- gaga fi fa. This June 4th, 1688 J. H. MOORE, Special Bailiff, f&OO. Spalding County CouH. A VERVE TdhtiC. Nerve the Toole*. It it rwmtl l — a quiet* Ser»on. Wrnkmm, nervoo* Hjrteeria, rnusm, « 1 4 # ALTERATIVE. toil and #o tehed reuniting blood. from bn 4 LAXATIVE. AettognjfldlThnt# habitual it cure* . promote** stomach, regular 1 eo* the r j 1 4 DIURETIC. tftnir. &EL ssHSUHSasr rssatefss; effective i relied k idney*. ■*#-: It It can eon be be relied onto on to give give quick relief and speedy cute. For The NERVOUS r«iMruu«k<Mtt 8Mdtor«fcMten,aM«i The DEBILITATED (ail panic*!*!*. Mm (I N Mi *r Drcfftst* The AGED. WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO.. Prop's uimuiwroN. tt. ) PIANOS ! ) ORGANS! CASH, OR Of* TIME, AT DEANE’S ART GALLERY WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGCIES. AND HAP NESS -)o(— - Studebaker Wagon I White Hickory Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Buggy! And the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs so old Buggies a Specialty. W. H. SPENCE, aug28dAw6m Cot. Hill A Taylor Street*, GRIFFIN, OR WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED I A fresh lot of preserves, Jellies, Apples, Oranges,^ Eanarmas, Cocoanifts, AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A H0USKEEPPER WILL NEED: C. P- NEWTON, Ag’t. GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, Atlanta Beer and Ice! UNEAQUALLED! UNSURPASSED! Del) Competition in PRICES or QUtLITI I This Beer is brewed from the finest grades of imported Hops and prepared according to the most improved methods. Perfectly free from ary injurious ingredients ICE or of adulterations. quality My is superior perfectly, Clear and Solid. Write for my prices before purchasing either. *@“ Ice delivered to any part of city. Strawberries -:- Every Morning, -AT--- HOLMAN 9c CO.’S. 0. A. CUNNINGHAM, GRIFFIN,: :: GEORGIA, Has Been Appointed Land Agent foi Spalding County, by the Georgia Bureau of Immigration, and all the parties sale by having placing land their for sale property can expedite his w hands. , Full particulars in regard to the most val¬ uable lands in this oounty can be obtained by addressing him os above. A full list o bouses and tends and lots of sll description NOTICE To Executors, Administrate^ Guar¬ dians and Trustees. Notice is hereby given to all executors, a minUtrators, make their guardian* and trustees, to annual returns between now usd the first Monday in July. 1888, at 10 o’clock a. m., at my office in Griffin. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. May 31,1888. mmm ■m :! . cl ■II 'M i I I f W ■’’fi