Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Only Remedy iOR Contagious Blood Poison. ‘ wit* Sa&cted whSa 1 ^tlmlMec/ months. I , w „ f nr about thirteen S^inSl * a h. u r»ntfi! relief^ 1 four «n<Uiv bottles tried cured the Swift nte ahd about rK£l?&' "rl^^ro^Vndls;^. { Z£. of f tr f y M^ hi e a rears.Some disease wlitch Are lire or s.x stack year* to Sft&SffS? *“» «lfc ■MW .m «»••— * ll “ 1 return "JJKBwTSSSt the gsS Hayl am satisfied with KBrew*“»" r.SMSB;s renlence. 1 send you this without .oUctta- 3,m««s S^WMUhWMTAg: map gs» JriSor of which persuaded me to jfffS buy a St*? S?|u«.Te,» MS ofTc,^ ?K^«t fnffl Sram luctantly and sold demanded me twelve your bottles, mecUcine. and He I ant re¬ b£nelitof riw perfectly sufferers, cured. to I prevent write this their for being the deceived l y false representations. I thank youwpln ror the bcuent derived from your inedSlne." „____„ row.i.-i™ & hu toVurin* iSSSt? contagious a«5» blood »c; poison w,m e «^ d a n u?«£S°8 r SWR humanity. y o The medical profession, boon to or proprietary me.llcines, Is always warv in secretly, ,aUng slowly, and some oases of blood dis- t..die use of S. s. S. In cases order. or course a medicine that cures ^•r^t^o^BhOTd" poisoning la its worst form must purify the 1 "' Diseases mailed Skin Drawer 3, At lauta, Ga. TH E ;>rjin Foundry AND— MACHINE WORKS. Take pleasure in announcing to their friends and patrons that they are ready to execute orders for h i Bras: Castings, Drawings, Patterns, Mill Cearing And Machinery ot every Description Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting REPAIRS ON Stationary and Fortable Engines, Boilers and Machinery, y ipa Work, Pumps and Jnjectorf Presses, Saw Mills. Etc., Etc. g~\Vv respectfully solicit' ronr orders. C. H. G8B0RN, i > Proprietor. sn ••afc'rcawwjp, v yr .- New Advertisements. PATARRH SIMPLE TREAT LDCC rnLL MENT. We ir.rl Svenous’li ? enough to to convince. c B. 8. Ljcekbach & Co , 773 Broad-ut. Newark, N. a. PATENTS Wa.Itinutoti, Send * for LKiintj) circular. 11. < J-V7 T/jn VrCENT PER i i FREE PROFIT to and SAMPLES tneii canvassers for Dr. Scott’s Gewuixe Elkctric Belts, Brushes, tie. Lady agents wanted for Elec¬ tric Corsets. Cjuick sales. Write at once for terms. Dr. Scott, 844 B’way, N. V. Jlh»^*/flprove (hr ftp Agents’ profits per month. Will it or pay forfeit. New V wfc Wportraits just out. A $3.50 sam¬ Son, ple sent free to all. W. H. Chidester it 28 Bond st, N Y. \VL CONSUMPTIVE mssm an ® disorders of stomach and bowels. 50o. at iJruKgivts, LIEBIG COMPANY’S extract of meat Finest and cheapest MEAT FLAVORING STOCK FUR S01PS, MADE DISHES iSAim Annual sales 8,000,000 jars. N- B.-Genuine only with fac-simile of Baron Liebig's SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK b bad flerops Ihbd Dni° 4t ° 7 Storekeepers, Grocers and WiJssaMB.-tessgBssttia'sr - v ... . advertiser- - ’*n learn the exact c; 1 ::') T vroposea line . •vilisuigm America ; h/ address:: ^ : i Rovveii 0C Lc. . 1 ’* ' r f-. ' ..,.ur 'iup-j . ”■ i n ■- ft. vv Y irk , "* •** *,e l-KkT c ,jg A SHIP OF ’49. By BRET HARTE. {Copyrighted by Houghton, Mifflin & Co., and published by arrangement with them.] {CONTINUED.] CHAPTER IX. When Mr. Nott had satisfied hiniself of Renshaw’s departure ho coolly bolted the door at the head of the * companion way, thus cutting off any communication with the lower deck. Taking a long rifle from the rack above his berth, he carefully ex¬ amined the hammer and cap and then cautiously let himself down through the forehatch to the deck below . After a de¬ liberate survey cf the still intact fasten¬ ings of the hatch over the forehold, he pro¬ ceeded quietly to unloose them again witli the aid of the tools that still lay there. When the hatch was once more free he lifted It, and, withdrawing a few feet from the opening, sat himself down rifle in hand. A profound silence reigned through¬ out the lower deck. “Ye kin rise up out o’ that,” said Nott gently. There was a stealthy rustle below that seemed to approach the hatch, and then with a sudden bound the Lascar leaped on the deck. But at the same instant Nott covered him with his rifle. A slight shade of disappointment and surprise had crossed the old man’s face, and clouded his small round eyes at the apparition of the Las¬ car, but his hand was none the less firm upon the trigger as the frightened prisoner, sank on his knees, with his hands clasped in the attitude of supplication for mercy. “Ef you’re thinkiu’ o’ skippin’ af.on I’ve done with yer,” said Nott with la¬ gentleness, “I oughter warn ye that it’s my style to drop Injins at 200 yards, and this deck ain’t anywhere fifty. It’s an uncomfortable style, a nasty style—but it's my style. I thought I'd tell yer, so yer could take it easy where you air. Where’s Ferrers?” Even in the man's insane terror, bis ut¬ ter bewilderment at the question was evi¬ dent. “Ferrers?” be gasped; “don’t know him, I swear to God, boss.” “P’r'aps,” said Nott, with infinite cun¬ ning, “yer don’t know the man ez kem into the loft from the alley last night— p’r’aps yer didn’t see an airy Frenchman with a dyed mustache, eh? I thought that would fetch ye!” he continued, as the man started at the evidence that his vision of last night was a living man. “P'r’aps you and him didn’t break into this ship last night, jist to run off with my darter Rosey? P’r’aps yer don’t know Rosey, eh? P’r’aps yer don’t know ez Ferrers wants to marry her, and hezbeen hangin’ yer ever since he left—eh?” Scarcely believing tho evidence of his senses that the old man whose treasure he had been trying to steal was utterly ignor¬ ant of his real offense, and yet uncertain of the penalty of the other crime of which he was accused, the Lascar writhed his body and stammered vaguely, “Mercy! Mercy!’ ’ “Well,” said Nott cautiously, “ez I reckon the hide of a dead Chinee nigger ain’t any more vallyble that that of a dead Injin, I don’t care ef I let up on yer— seem’ the cussedness ain’t yours. But ef I let yer off this once you must take a to Ferrers from me.” “Let me off this time, boss, and I swear to God I will,” said the Lascar eagerly. “Ye kin say to Ferrers—let me see”— deliberated Nott, leaning on his rifle with reflection. “Yc kin say to Fer¬ rers like this—sez you, ‘Ferrers,’ sez you, 'the old man sez that afore you went away you sez to him, sez you, “I take my with me,” sez you’—have you got interrupted Nott suddenly. “Yes, boss.” “ ‘I take my honor with me,’ sez you,” Nott slowly. “ ‘Now,’ sez you old man sez, sez he—tell Ferrers, to, that his honor havin’ run away he sends it back to him, and ef he ketches it around after this he’ll it on sight.’ • Hev yer got that!” “Yes,” stammered the bewildered cap¬ “Then git!” The Lascar sprang to his feet with the of a panther, leaped through the above him, and disappeared over bow of the ship with an unhesitating that showed that every avenue escape had been already contemplated him. Slipping Bghtly from the cut¬ to the ground, he continued his only stopping at the private office Mr. Sleight. When Mr. Renshaw and Rosey Nott ar¬ on board the Pontiac that evening, were astonished to find the passage the cabin completely occupied with and boxes, and the bulk of their goods apparently in the process removal. Mr. Nott, who was superin¬ the work of the two Chinamen, not only no surprise at the ap¬ of the young people, hut not the recognition of their own bewil¬ at his occupation. “Kalkilatin,” he remarked casually to daughter, “you’d rather look arter fixin’s, Rosev, I’ve left ,'era till the P’r’aps yer and Mr. Renshaw mind sittin’ down on that locker I’ve strapped this yer box. ’ “But what does it nil mean, father?” Rosey, taking tho old man by the la¬ of his pea jacket and slightly empha¬ her question. What in the name of are you doing?” “Breakin’ camp, Rosey, dear, breakin’ jist as we uster.” replied Nott, with philosophy. “Kinder like ole ain’t it? Lord, Rosey,” he contin¬ stopping aud following up the remi¬ with the end of the rope in his as if it were a clew, “don’t ye mind day we started outer Livermore pass Beed the hull o’ the Californy coast yonder, eh’ But don’t ye be Rosey, deaf,” he added quickly, if in recognition of the alarm expressed her face. “I ain’t turning ye outer and home; I’ve jist hired that 'ere Cottage from the Peters ontil we look round.” “But you’re not leaving the ship, ” continued Rosev. impetuously. | “You haven’t sold it to that man Sleight?” Mr. Nott rose and carefully closed the cabin door. Then drawing a large wallet from his pocket, he said, “It’s sing'lnr yc should hev got the name right the first pop, ain’t it, Uoaety? but it’s Sleight, sure enough, all the time. This yer check, ” he added, producing a paper from the depths of the wallet, piid “this yer check for $23,000 is what he for it only two hours ago. ” “But,” said Renshaw, springing to his feet furiously, “you’re duped, swindled— betrayed!” “Young man,” said Nott, throwing a certain dignity into his habitual gesture of placing his hands on Renshaw’s shoulders, “I bought this yer ship live years ago jist ez she stood for $8,000. Kalkilatin’ wot she cost me in repairs amt taxes, and wot she brought me In since then, accordin’ to my flggerin’, I don’t cull a clear profit of $15,000 much of a swindle.” “Tell liim all,” ^jushaw’s- said Rosev, quickly, more alarmed trt despairing face than at the news itself. “Tell him everything, Dick—Mr, Renshaw; it may not be too late.” In a voice half choked with passionate indignation Renshaw hurriedly repeated the story of the hidden treasure, and the plot to rescue It, prompted frequently by Rosey’s tenacious memory, and assisted by Rosey’s delt ami tactful explanations. But to their surprise the imperturbable countenance of Abner Nott never altered; a slight moisture of kindly paternal toler¬ ance of their extravagance glistened ir. his little eyes, but nothing more. “Ef there was a part o’ this ship, a plank or a bolt ez I don’t know, ez I lievu’t touched with my own hand, and looked into with my own eyes, tbar might be suthin’ in that story. I don’t let on to lie a sailor like you, but ez I know the ship ez a boy knows his first boss, as a woman knows her first babby, I reckon thar ain't no treasure yer, onless-it was brought into the Pontiac last night by them chaps.” “But are you mad? Slfight would not pay three times the value of the ship today if he were not positive! And that positive knowledge was gained last night by the villain who broke into the Pontiac —no doubt the Lascar.” “Surely,” said Nott, meditatively. “The Lascar! There's suthin’ iu that. That Lascar I fastened down in the hold last night unbekownst to you, Mr. Renshaw, and let him out again this morning ekally unbeknownst.” “And you let him carry his informa¬ tion to Sleight—without a word!” said Renshaw, with a sickening sense of Nott’s utter fatuity. “I sent him back with a message to the man he kem from,” said Nott, winking both his eyes at Renshaw significantly, and making signs behind his daughter’s back. Rosey, conscious of her lover’s irrita¬ tion, and more eager to soothe his im¬ patience than from any faith in her sug¬ gestion, interfered. “Why not examine the place where he was concealed? he may have left some traces of his search. ’ 1 The two men looked at each other. “Scein’ ez I’ve turned the Pontiac over to Sleight jist ez it stands, I don’t know ez it’s ’zactly on the square,” said Nott doubtfully. “You’ve a right to know at least what you deliver to him,” interrupted Renshaw brusquely. “Bring a lantern.” Followed by Rosey, Renshaw and Nott hurriedly sought the lower deck and the open hatch of the forehokl. The two men leaped down first with the lantern, and then assisted Rosey to descend. Ren¬ shaw took a step forward and uttered a cry. The rays of the lantern fell on the ship’s side. The Lascar had, during his forced seclusion, put back the boxes ot t reasure and replaced the planking, yet not so care¬ fully but that the quick eye of Renshaw had discovered it. The next moment he had stripped away the planking again, and the hurriedly restored box which the Lascar had found fell to the deck, scat¬ tering part of its ringing contents. Rosey turned pale; Renshaw’s eyes flashed tire; only Abner Nott remained quiet and im¬ passive. “Are you satisfied you have been duped?” said Renshaw passionately. To their surprise Mr. Nott stooped down, and picking up one of the coins handed it gravely to Renshaw. “Would yo mind heftin' that 'ere coin in your hand—feelln’ it, bitin' it, scrapin’ it with a knife, and kinder seein’ how it com¬ pares with other coins?” “What do yon mean?” said Renshaw. “I mean that that yer coin—that all the coins in this yer box, that all the coins in them other boxes—and the(*S forty on ’em—is all and every one of ’em counter¬ feits!” The piece dropped unconsciously from Rensliaw’s hand, and striking another that lay on the deck gave out a dull, sus¬ picious ring. “They waz counterfeits got up by them Dutch supercargo sharps for dealin’ with the Injins and cannibals and South sea heathens ez bows down f.i wood and stone. It satisfied them ez well ez them buttons ye puts in missionary boxes, I reckon, and ’cepting ez freight, don’t cost nothin’. I found ’em tucked in the ribs o’ the old Pontiac when I bought her, and I nailed ’em up in thar lest they should fall into dishonest hands. It's a lucky thing, Mr. Renshaw, that they comes into the honest lingers of a square man like Sleight—ain’t it?” He turned his smal^ guileless eyes upon Renshaw with such childlike simplicity that it checked the hysterical laugh that was rising to tho young man’s lips. “But did any one know of this but yourself? ’ “I reckon not. I once suspicioned that old Cap’en Bowers, who was always fool¬ in’ round the hold yer, must hev noticed the bulge in the casin’, but when he took to axin’ questions I axed others—ye know my style, Rosey? Come.” He led the way grimly back to ihe .cabin, the young people following; but ^turning suddenly at the companion way he observed Renshaw’s arm around the waist of his daughter. He said nothing until they had reached the cabin, when he closed the door softly, and looking at them both gently, said with infinite cun¬ ning: “Ef It isn’t too late, Rosey, ye kin tell this young man ez how I forgive him for havin’ diskivered The Treasure of the Pontiac.” * * * * * * it was nearly eighteen months after¬ wards that Mr. Nott one morning entered the room of his son-in-law at Madrono Cottage. Drawing him aside, he said with his old air of mystery: “Sow ez Rosey’s ailin' and don’t seem to be so eager to dls- klver what’s become of Mr. Ferrers, Idont mind tellin’ ye that over a year ago I heard he died suddenly in Sacramento. Thar was suthin’ in the p..per abont bis bein’ a lunatic and claimin' to b- .ion to somebody on the Pontiac: ■ s ez not It’s only the way those ne..-paper fellows got hold of the story of his wantin’ to marry Rosey.” THK KM). Binging Noises In the cars, sometimes a roaring, buzzing sound, are caused by catarrh, that exceed¬ ingly disagreeable and very common dls- •ase. Loss of smell or bearing also result from catarrh. Hold’s Sarsaparilla, the great ful blood purifier, is a peculiarly which it success¬ remedy for the this blood. disease, If offer cares from by purifying Sarsaparilla, yon f the catarrh, try Hood's pec iar medicine. (b ANNUAL LICENSE ORDINANCE FOR THE YEAR 1888 . Bee. 1. Be it ordained by tire mayor and council of the city of Griffin, and it is hereby cn&cted by the authority of the same, that no person or persons shall retail any spirituous or fermented liquors of any kind whatever within the corporate limits of the cityof Griffin without in having any quantities obtained of one license quart or of less the first a Clerk and Treasurer of Council for so vend ing, for which license he, she or they shall pay the sum of two hundred dollars; said 11 oense to be paid semi-annually and July payable id on the first day ot January and In vance. Sec. II. Be it further enacted that no per son or persons shall sell any spirituous or for mooted liquors of any Kind whatever ir the corporate limits of tbe city of Griffin in any quantities of one quart or more than one , quart without having first obtained a license from ths Clerk and Treasurer of Council, for which license he, she or they shall pay the som of two hundred dollars, payable as in section 1st of this ordinance. See. III. Be it further enacted that no persons resident in the City of Griffin shall rend or sell at auction any goods, article wares or merchandise or produce, or any what ever within the corporate limits of the city of Griffin, without having first obtained a II cense from the Clerk aud Treasurer of Conn oil, for which, he she or they shall pay the sum of twenty-five dollars semi-annually in advance. And it is further enacted that no transient auctioneeer or other person or per sons non-resident of the city, shall vend or sell at auction any goods, wares, merchau dise or produce, or any artiole whatever in the corporate limits of the city of Griffin, witkout having first obtained a license from the Clerk anil Treasurer of Council, for or ofl from the sidewalk on the street-. See. IV. Be it further enacted that no person or persons shall run a dray, wagon, cart or carriage-for transportation ■ iu the city of Gritlio, for tie purpose merchandise of hauling for the description public, goods, whatever, wares or without first of any having obtained a license from the Clerk and Treasurer of Council, for which license he, she or they shall pay, for one horse dray, dollars, wagon, cart or carriage horse the dray, sum of twenty and for two wagon, oart or carriage the sum of forty dollars and for each additional horse in like proportion; provided that this section be so construed as not to allow atiy person or persona taking and out this license to transport persons to from or abont the this city for hire; be and construed provid ed .urther that section so as not to allow nny person or per sons who may hire a dray temporarily for the others purpose of the hauling without for themselves taking out or to use same this license, payable semi-anruslly in ad vance. Sec. V. Be it further enacted that no person or persons shall keep a billiard table, for tbepurpose others of playing thereon, thereon charging or permit for tee ting within to the play limits of the city same, Griffin, corporate of without having first obtained a license from the Clerk and 'Jroasurer cf Council, for which he, she or they shall pay the sum of Ten Dollars for each table so played Sec. on. VI. it further enacted that li¬ Be a cense of Ten Dollars be imposed on every track or pin alley ou whieh any number of pins may be used. See. VII. Be it further enacted that a li¬ cense of Twenty Dollars be imposed on each and and every huckster who pedd'es kind fruits, the streets pies refreshments of any on of the city of Griffin; provided that nothing in this section shall be so construed as to permit hucksters or peddlers to obstruct the streets or sidewalks in the pursuing duty of their voca¬ tion. And it shall be the mayor to have their situations on the streets chang¬ ed when in his judgment it becomes reees- sary. VIII enacted that See. Be it further a license and of Five Pollars be imposed shall ou each every person or persons who en¬ chand gage as a port-r to luggage transport wares, artiole mer- 66, traveler-' or any whatever for hire iu tho corporate Limits of the city of Griffin The Clerk and Treasur- er of the Connell shall furnish each person obtaining a porter's license a bodge he designa¬ ting his number; which badge shall al¬ ways keep in sight while such persons are pursuing their vocations, and the charges of such porters shall conform to those of Been, sed drays for similar services. Sec. IX. No person or persons shall keep a livery or sale stable, or let out for hire horses, mules or other stock, carriages, l ug- gies or other vehicles, within the corporate limits of the city of Griffin, without first having obtained a license from the Clerk of Council; for which license he. she or they shall pay thesnm of advance; Forty Dollars, provided payable that semi-annually in construed nothing in this section be so as to allow any person or persons taking out this license to run a dray or to hire out a dray to be run in the city for the transportation of goods, wares or any merchandise what¬ ever. Sec. X. Be t further enacted that the pro. prietors of each and every hotel, restaurant and eating-salo m shall pay a l’c-n-e of Twenty 8ec. XI. Dollars. Be it further enacted that the proprietors of each and every barber shop shall pay a license of Ten Dollars. Sec. XII. Be it further enacted that each and every express company having an agen license cy and doing of Twenty-Five business in Dollars. the city shall pay a Sec. XIII Be itfurlhe' enacted that each and every telegraph company having an of¬ fice and doing holiness in the city shall pay a heeuse of Twenty Dollars. 8ec. X’V. Be it farther enacted that each and every coal and wood merchant doing business in the city ihall pay a license of Fifteen Dollars Sec. XV. Be it further enacted that each and every real estate agent doing business in the city shall pay a lieense of Forty Dollars. Bee XVI. Be it further enacted that each and every and doing insurance business company the haying city shall on agency in pay a license of Ten Dollars, and that each and every resident insurance agent shall pay a lieense of Ten Dollars. Sec. XVII. Be it farther enacted that each and every transient Insurance agent shall pay a license of Ten Dollars per day Sec. XVIII, Be It further enacted that no apothecary or druggist be allowed tj vend license farme nte d^llguers ho anj^qnaa- from the Clerk and Trewarer of for which Hundred he, she Dollars or they shall provided pay turn of Two ; this sac t ion shall he so construed as not prohibit any spirituous apothecary fermented or druggist liquors from of or persons having prescriptions from regu- qualified XIX. physicians Be further enacted that each Ses. and every guano company person or firm business or having an agency in the of of Griffin Griffin shall shall pay a ” license of ** thirty '-•- per per annum. annum This applies to every doing business in the city. Pur of guano niutl be bon »tide, without recourse and under oath. Sec. XX. Be it farther enacted that each every keeper selling of snd a lumber disposing yard of lumber, for the purpose of shall pay a 1 oe.iso of ten dollars. Src. XXI. Be it further enacted that each every person or persons who run a nne k, portatTon or v> hide whatever for the trans of persons to. from or about '.lie for hire, shall pity s licensr of forty dol¬ Sec. XXII. Be it further enaet-U that aud every pawn broker having an of amt doing busiucM iu this city ah til pay s license of fifty dollars 8eo. XXlil. Be it te*t hei eaiu-'ed that a liccnss each of seventy.tire aud t! n!..r- l>; irnj■<>-* tl upon ever) b*;.U..- e mi, •» tr and on each am! < v-r\ h.i-i r ..i and on each a id < . ■ \ a .1 ■. g as sue ■ iu the c.ty ot Gr. .<«. !'..*• or private banks, Oi b "k j -. ».-••- firms engaged in tuiyi u -ad - < i . bank notes, ai.d "it c ( •. or gold discounting or sliver for a pro \ ,ot . . money, papers or udvia ■. >_• for commission ur other i h-rii be deemed a banker or broker : . a . tion does not apply to rational bank- See XXIV. Be it further enacted th.il n license of twenty .five dollars be imposed owners and lessees of each and every factor or factors or person or who weigh cotton and charge ster on the same. 8ee. XXV. Bo it further enacted that sum cf twenty-five firm dollars be corporation imposed every business person, or firm as anew or cor in the city of Griffin; said license to be paid full in advance and when there is a doing business in the city and said isdissolved and the retiring partner or shall commence business anew in city, they shall beheld and considered as new firm and commencing n new busi¬ Seo. XXVI. Be it further enacted thut a of ten dollars l>e, and the same Is imposed ou each and every butcher cr offering fresh meats iu the city of and no person shall keep but one or run but one wagon under the same Provided, that this section uoes apply to persons who may butcher or for sale fresh meats of their own pro ductiou. Sec. XXVII. Be it further enacted that licenses granted under the foregoing sec¬ (except brokers, guano dealers, warehousemen, auctineors, liquor provided dealers for) drays and others specially udvanoe and be be paid quarterly iu commence on the first days of Jau April, July and October, Provided all licenses of fifteen dollars and under be raid by the year and In advanie- Sec. XXVIII. Be it further enacted that person or persons violating any section ordin¬ provision of this annual license for the year 1888 upon conviction shall fined not more than nfty dollars for each every day so offending, or be imprisoned more XXIX. than sixty Beit days. further enacted that Sec. the failure of any persou or persons comply with any section of the foregoing by or who shall violate the same on any business, which profession is required or trade named for a license shall be the duty of the Cierk and Tr<-as of the City Couneil to issue an exeeu against such person or persons so violat for double the amount due for such li and cause the same to be levied on any property of such person of persons to be found in the city or elsewhere. Sec. XXX That the Mayor be, and ia hereby clothed with power he and deem athority just and to impose such taxes us may upon local and itinerant mentioned traders, ana agents not specially in this ordinance. 8ee, XXXI. Be it farther enacted that it shall be the special doty of the Chief of Police and policeman to to see to the enforce ment of this ordinance and report all viola tlons of the samo to the Clerk and Tresurer, shall and for a violation of this duty th »y fined or removed from office. See. XXXII. Be it further enacted that ordinances or parts of ordinances uuli against this ordinance be, and the are hereby repealed. ----#........ Salary Ordinance For 1888. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council the city of Griffin, and it is hereby enact¬ by the authority of the same that the ssla of the officers of the city for the munielp year 1888, shall be as follows, payable Mayor $400 per jnnuui, Clerk and Treasur¬ $300 per annum and fees, Judge Chief of City Po¬ $250 per annum and fees, of $45 per month, City Physician $100 Po¬ per Street Overseer $40 per month, $25 $40 per month, City Watchman month Harper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Bazar is a home journal. It choice literature and tine art il¬ with the latest intelligence re¬ the fashions. Eaeh number bus and short storie*, practical and essays, brieht poems, humorous etc Its pattern sheet and fashion supplements the will alone of help subscription, ladies to many times cost papers on social etiquette, decorative housekeeping in all its branches, etc., make it useful in every house¬ and a true promoter of economy. Its are marked by good sense, and n line is admitted to its columns that offend the most fastidious taste. Periodicals. i'KII XKAH BAZAR.............*1 W) MAGAZINE 4 00 S WEEKLY......... HO HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE.......2 00 Postage free to all subscribers iu the Fnited Stales, Canada, or Mexico The volumes of the Bazar begin with the tir-t nnmler for January of each year. no tun* - i« mentioned, subscripts ns begin wiiu the number current at time receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harper’s Bazar, tor years back, in neat cloth bicPii g. will sent by mail, postage (provided paid, the-freight or by t-» free of expense not exceed oae dollar per v*>h>m 00 i»er volume. Cloth '■n-es tor each volume, juitubh: for :. « ill be gent by mail, post-paid, on o. #1.(0 each. Remittances should t»c made avoid by post-office order or draft, to chance of Newspapers ar: not to copy tuis adver¬ without the express order of Har¬ A Bros. HARPER A BRO« , New York door of the Court ffr>uw tn »p«Miog County. Georgia, on the first Tuesday is February next, daring tbe legal boars of vale, the fob towing described property U-wit: 257 acres of Led, more or lea*, Iu Mt» Zion Di* triet, the place Bpaidjug where County, S. P. C*o«der Georgia, fired known os at the time of his death, and bounded east by F. E. J. Drewry Bowden and and 8. D. Mrs. Williamson, Yarbrough, south by J. west by W. B. Crowder and J. L. Maynard, nmigarth br O Norton. Terms of sole, oasiu Soidoob ject to a mortgage ia favor of t Loan aud Trust CowMRry. liavlfig %csn. - >« This property S on It, 1st Tuesday iu December, bid off by R Csd* Crowder for $2,300 and he having failed to comply with the terms of sale and pay tbe amount of his hid and the Administratrix having off, red him a deed, the above proper ty is sold at the risk of said K. C. Crowder. HARRIET 8, CROWDER, Administratrix of R. P. Ct vwder. dec’d. $fi 00. Administrator’s Hale. By rirtiu- of a>, order giautcd l*y Hie Court of highest Ordinary of -paldlng Conutt, will be sold door to bidder, U-foiu the Court house in said • -»uutv, on the first Tuesday in *!*< February nest,within the legal hours of sale, and following and property, torrlf of One land hundred one a <yi trier aei es more or l>*«, ,u FaUUi iri-trict of Spalding County, being the -ourii half of lot of land No. 85, h itindcd north by f», A. G. fit A, C. Keriie, ea-t by land- oi estate of .11. Allen and on the .-oath and west by Thom's Moore Bold a- the property ot James Doraetf, late of said county, now deceased. Property 1* well im¬ proved, i* well watered and has some good woo Baud on it. Terms cash. N M COLLEN8, $*t.0(i. Administrator. February Sheriff’s Sales. 117ILL BE UOLIIONTHE FIRST TUE8- day In February next, between the le- to-wU: •gii property, and lot Griffin, One house in the city of containing one-fourth of an acre, more of Jess, and known as the Thomas lot, bounded north by lot of Mrs. Fannie Brown, west by Sixth street, south by lot of Mr* Thomas, east by lot of Perrr Williams. Sold os tbe property Issued of T. A. Warren by virtue of a fi fa front Spalding Superior Court in fav- or of C. L. Pitts Warren. ana B. P. Blanton, trans¬ feree, vs. T. notified. A. Tenant in posses¬ sion legally $3.00. Also, at the same time and place, one saw mill carriage, saw frame, circular saw, track and frame, and large witli belt, each and every piece conn « eted the saw mill and sold to be delivared at tbe tbe * • mi*es where U)« saw mill la now located, i ■ f H~ t'-eck dis¬ trict. at the F, A. Pfiroto. -.« mill. Sold by virtue of a mortgage <1 f. issued from Spalding Superior Court iu favor of W. M. Blanton vs F. A. Putman. $3.00. Also, at the same time and place, willj be sold one aud one-fourth acres of laud, mors or less, in the second district of Spalding County. Georgia, bounded north by C. II. south, Osborn, south east by by a road road running running east nor h and a and west, and west by Col. W T Trammell. Bold as tbe property issued of from Warren the Justice Fuller, (Voi; to satisfy ouc tOOlsi i fa ,,f the district. G. M., in favor <>f ,1. King for the use of Talbott. Brothers vi. Warren Fuller. Levy made by G G. Tenant Johnson, in L. C., and turned over to me. possession legally notified $6.00. Also, at the same time and the place, will be sold twenty acres of land in northwest¬ ern corner of lot of land number ten in the 1067th District. G. by M., ol road Spalding dividing County, bounded north a said land from J. D lot Boyd, number and eleven, south on aud the cast by land of west by ir* part of said lot, blunging ' ..... Levied ou and sold as the pr Leak to satisfy one fl fa issi ing Superior Court in favor *f Lockwood < MoClintock vs ». W. Leak. Tenant in pos¬ session legally notified. $6.00. A Do, at ths same time and place, will be sold fifty acres of land, being tbe east half of one hundred acres off of lot number nine ty-six. known as part of Chatfleld lot* I ed as follows: on the north by Richard. ! the prop¬ erty of R. A. Ellis to satisfy ona fi fa issued from ihe County Court Guano of Spalding Co. County B. in favor of Pal«]>«eo possession legally vs. A. Ellis. Tenant in noti fieri. time and $6.06. will be Also, at tbe same place, sold ten acres of land in the 1665th district G. M., of Spalding County, bounded on the nortli bg tlie Griffin and Mt. Zion road, on tbe west by Mrs. C, J. McDowell, S"don the south and east by T. W. Flynt, the trustee for wife, la vied on and sold as property Of T. W. Flynt, trustee, etc., to satisfy two T. tax W. ti fas in favor of 8 ate ana County made vs. J. W. Flynt, trustee, etc. turned Levy by Ten Travis, T. C., aud over to me ant in possession legally notified. $3.00. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold ten acres of land in tbe 1065th district G. M , of Spalding Comity, bounded on the north by the Griffin and Mt. Zion road, on the west by Wm, Waddell, and on the south and east by land of J. C. King. Levied ou arid sold as the property of J. C. King, to sat¬ isfy one tax fi fa In favor of the State and County vs. J. C. King. Lcvymade by J. W. Travis, T. C., and turned over tojme. Tenant in j losses'ion legally notified. $3 00. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold one house and lot in the city of Griffin, containing one half acre more or less, bound ed nortli by W. E. George, west by Third street, south by an alley and east satisfy by J. Irby lies. Levied on and sold to two tax fi fas in favor of State and County vs. Dick Thrash. Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C., and turned over to me. Tenant in possession legally notified. $$,00. be Also, at the same time and place, will sold one house and lot in Ihe city of Griffin, containing one acre land more or less, bound ed north and east by land* of G. N. Lawton's estate, south by Nettie Matthews and west by Hill street. Levied on and sold as tbs property of Dock Thrash, to satisfy two Dock tax ti fas in favor of State and County W. Travis, vs. T. C, Tli rash. Levy made by J and turned over to me. Tenant iu posses¬ sion legally no! fled $3.00. R *. CONNELL, Sheriff 8. C. /ORDINARY'S OFFICE, Spxloixo Cock- V-F tv, GeoiuiiA, Jan.6th, 1888.—W.B.Hud son, admini-trutor, has applied to me for let ter* of dismi".on from the estate of Tbos. Lyon, late of - id county, deceased. Let allpersuu* concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Gi iffiu, on tbe first Monday such in April, 1888, by ten o'clock a. m , why letters should not be IIAMMOND, granted Ordinary. $6.15. E W CURE DEAF Peck’s Patent Improved Ctfsbwied Ear Drums PERFECTLY RE8T0RE THE HEARING, whether deafness is caused by colds, fever* h> of injuries to the natural drams. Alwsy# and position, but imvisibl* to othkos com¬ forts ble to we ar. Music, cooversotioo, men whispers heard distinctly. We refer to those nsingtbem. Write to F. IIIBCOX,849 Brood- way, eor„ 14th St. t New York* fa r Illustrated book of proofs free.