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m ____ How a Dying Child Was Smi l K u -1 mi'-To* Cc., lxp.. Se.-l, 12. :$Sf.— . 1 :,c f >II >wi:Uf ri«trite aem-unt oi " iufl \ our B S . ,s.h.-xl <ui-forourliUlc<Jsji„'Uier,Harel, u,,w f,-ur yuan old. When Vi months old a I U . 1:| , on-,Karel on lier heel, which sluwly grew larger, ttw family physiosaa thought It was caused by a piece of broken ght ;.s or needle, but failed tu bring anything to light. The child became feebler nil the time, seeming to lose the tew of her leg, and Anally quit walk- Ins cntirMy. The middle Unger aud thumb of cither hand became enlarged, tho fiesh be- coming hard. The hip Joints became Ir.volr- ed, o that when seventeen mouths old sho could not stand, having lost the use of leg •ml arm. Pari IM curvature of the spine also followed. The nervous system tvas wrecked, muscles contracted, and there was general wasting of flesh and muscle. At eighteen uiontiis of age she was placed under tho treatment or a prominent physician of Bos¬ ton, Mass., but at the end of ten months she had declined to such a degree that she was In a dying condition. This was In April, 1S«6. We took Ihc child away not knowing what to do. In tills dreadful dilemma we were over-persuaded by friends to try "one bot¬ tle" of Swift's Specific, which wo did, aud before it had all been taken we saw a change for the better In her symptoms. We kept It up, and have done so to this day, and will keep It up, if the Lord wills, for many days to come, for it has brought our dying Hazel to life, to vigor, to strength and health again. The ashen hue of her cheeks has changed to a rosy tint. She Is able to walk anywhere, her languor and melancholy have passed away, and she Is now a blithe, cheerful, hap¬ py rorrr'ng child. Should you wish to in¬ crease your testimonials of proof of tho virtue of S. a a, our namos end what we have said Is but a portion of what v. e owe to you, should you wish to use them, Kindly yours, Ben. F. Swii-t. OEKTaecs E. Swift. 1*. Oi Bos C6. Treatise on Blood and Skin l.Useases mailed TucSwisTSrmiFic Co..Drawer S.Atlanta.Ga. Grift) Foundry .an iJ- MACHINE fake pleasure in announcing they to friends and patrons that arc ready ex rente orders for !rat I Brass Castings, drawings, Patterns, Mil! Gearing And Machinery of every Description Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting REPAIRS ON Stationary and Portable Engines, Boilers Machinery, zi\ *ipe Work, Pumps and injector? Presses, Saw Mills. Etc., Etc. l4F*We respectfully solicit vm-.r orders. C. FI. OSBORN, 1 . 1 -. Proprietor. New Advertisements. PATARRH SAMPLE TREAT L rnLL OCX Venonoh MENT. We mni ^enough to to convince. cm B. 8. Lap J. eubvcii <fc Co.. 773 Broad-st. Newark, PATENTS Wukiilnstun. r. Sand » for i.nn.mv.\ circular. I). t -L'X\_/CENT TAA PER l PROFIT nrd SAMPLES f FREE to men canvasser# for Dr. Scott’s Genuine Electric Belts, Bees he#, dec. Lady agents wanted for Elec- tvic Corsets. Quiok sales. Write at once for terms. Dr. Scott, 844 B’way, N. Y. 7Kf%Vf\P f|) FAf> Agents’ profits per month. Will r °ve it or pay forfeit. New VwfcVportraits just ont. A $3.50 sam¬ ple Sob, sent free to all. W. IL Chidvster & 38 Bond st. N. Y. CONSUMPTIVE , In digest I on | Use SrriniJ h« for cured on -^“^yo ffecU many on of * f ’ ^e*of*toi»«nd^^ tfi? f Pi* worst'outs throat and and tangs, ti U and tertremedy diseases lm , R llr * bl « xl nnd exhaustion. The feeble iL a4fain8t disease, and slowly drifting . o“ W“**« r8POT °r their health by sad disorders of stomach and bowels. DOC. at Druggists. U E B1G COMP A NY’S extract of meat Finest and cheapest MEAT FLAVORING STOCK FOR S01PS, MADE DISHES & fiAK ES. Annnal sales 8,000,000 jars. N. B.-Genuine only with fac-simile of Baron Liebig’s SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK across label. Druu’jftst a< * ®l°rekeepcrs,Grocers and ^vfmmeaBasaaaepu-*smr^mrk%:^Jiai^m advertisers - learn the exact cost 0! an) nroposed line o; •fcivertisuig in American !'; :rs by addressing P. Rowell & Co., -"•’paper Ad -jj-tiamg Bureau, ! ° r pr>' 1st, New Yank. . - or lOO-Page Pamphlet INSECT GEM HUNTERS. Uarneta anil Other Prefiotn llruught to the Suitaec l.iy Ants. ’■There is the' original garnet mine, the minor as well,” said my is if wo New were riding among the Mexico. Following tho direction of his glance saw a tall, well formed Navajo standing motionless by what appeared be a small sand heap. Wishing to tigate wo drew nearer and found ;hc statesque native was watching one the many ant hills that dot tin' through New Mexico anti Arizona well. As we approached lie hardly up. appearing indifferent after the ion of his race, and his object was in enigma, at least to me. The tribe had never produced a ind it was- hardly possible that lie been studying the habits of the active sects. Perhaps he was trying to snough for dinner—Indians have known to eat rats. But the Indian was, after all, a observer, and was reaping life for when I asked him what ho was he held out a small bag, the contents which I turned upon my small but good, in great numbers, bits quartz that gleamed like diamonds, a bit of turquoise, large quantities of vine, and a single gem, an emerald, but little value, but an emerald after .An ant hill was a curious place which to take such a strange but, as my friend had suggested, was tho original mine, and the miners were the ants. In piling up dome like houses they brought out minute gems one by one and placed among the bits of sand, where gleamed and flashed as if inviting lection. The Indians had discovered their and in this way did their mining, ing the ants to do all the work and ing the gems as fast as they were up. The stones found in this way m size from the head of a pin to a pea. and, besides the ones rubies have been taken from the These stolen gems are sold in lots used in various kinds of jewelry. every ant hill is examined ip this and the mound gone over, often the being watched and the gems taken them as soon as brought up. Whether the little insects have a for glistening objects it is difficult to termine, but, from the fact that so gems are brought to the surface, would seem to bo reason to suppose had. It would be extremely difficult name an have industry followed by man did not its prototype in tho animal kingdom. Our humble have their trades, their seeming arts sciences, just its we have. Hence, need not 1* surprised if we find whose work compares favorably that of human beings. In an ant family that I have watching for some time, well up in Sierra Madre mountains, southern fornia, the work is carried on in a methodical manner, the workers ently being protected by soldier with huge heads and powerful jaws. For some time I watched those at work, noticing the regularity which each ant seemed to deposit load in the same spot, and finally allowed the sun to pass through hand glass and form a bright spot at entrance of the mine. A worker passed under it, and, feeling the heat, evidently rushed below with news, for almost immediately out came horde of big jawed fighters, who alKHit, biting at the sun spot, and ing by their actions that they had mined to attack the foe, whatever it and when I placed my magnifying upon the ground they rushed at it great fury, fastening their jaws upon silver ease and refusing to be tom —even parting with their heads, that mained for a long time clinging to glass.—Golden Days. Measurement of Human Beings. Dr. Edward Hitchcock, Jr., of university, read a paper on the uses physical measurement to the In the attempts to establish try on a scientific basis the weight of dividuals was first taken as a but this had to be abandoned, and thought we could now say with a degree of exactness that human increase with the height. It is difficult, if not indeed practically sible, to secure the exact dimensions any man. Especially is this so when is attempted to obtain the of the chest and shoulders, six might examine the same individuals, their measurements would probably differ. The testing of lung capacity very variable, some individuals results which are of value, while do not use the thoracic muscles at all, but simply bring into play the of the pharynx. Some foreign countries, recognizing the difficulties in the way obtaining exact measurements of which were liable to vary, had the length and breadth of the head, ear, foot and finger, and the height of a in the sitting position, as tho best, ing use of them in descriptions of crimi¬ nal#.—Science. Over-Dressing of Children. A spirt of unwholesome rivalry is engendered in children by the absurdly rich way in which many parents over¬ dress them. They sacrifice their own appearance in order to lavish money on the little ones, and the only result is to make the children proud, vain, selcsb, and, when old enough, disappointed with the position in lift' in which they find themselves. Not long ago 1 noticed in a car a pretty little girl, clad in a coat of silk plush, trimmed with chinchilla. Sho had pretty new Loots and silk stockings, one or two rings and a gold necklet and chain. “A pretty^hild, ” I said to tho conductor. ‘*Ycs, sir. She is mine. That’s her mother, ” he answered, jioint- ing to a common looking woman rather poorly dressed in a dingy brown suit made of some cheap goods. - Julian Magnus i :i The Epoch. The word knowledge strictly employed implies three things, viz., truth, proof and con v iction.—Whately. Fifteen young Moors from Morocco have gone to Italy to study in ih military jolleges. GOAJIRAS OF VENEZUELA. i Their Custom of “Payment ot Blood." Compensation for Accident#. The Goajira Indiana live on i jienin- sula of the same name, which R'rrna the extreme northwestern (>art of Venezuela. They remain in almost pristine simplicity, owing to their antipathy to the whites. British Consul Plumacher of Maracaibo, however, has lieen able to obtain some in¬ formation respecting their customs and arts. It is well known that revenge is a uni¬ versal custom and duty among savages. If a mart be hurt or killed, his family, clan, gens, totem, or tribe must take up the quarrel, and demand blood money or payment in kind. The Goajiras carry this rule still far¬ ther. Mr. Plumacher asserts that if a man accidentally wound himself, break a limb, or meet with any similar aqci- .dent, his mother’s family immediately demand of him the "payment of blood.” This is on the theory that, as his life is not his own but theirs, he has no right to impair it without making compensa¬ tion. The relatives of the father also claim the payment of their “tears,” which is of less value. This difference of tho child’s relationship to father and mother is a well known fact among the lowest savages. Even tho friends who have witnessed the accident are entitled to compensation for the grief into which they are plunged at seeing their com¬ panion suffer. Tho amount of the pay¬ ment depends on the character of the in¬ jury'. A trifling cut of tho finger calls for a little corn, a kid, or something of equal value, and, if the matter is more serious, nothing less than a goat or a sheep, or perhaps a cow, can assuage the sorrow of the sympathizing relatives. If the injured party is too poor to satisfy these demands, he must go beg¬ ging from hut to hut, and no one will re¬ fuse to contribute his mite to assist in the performance of this recognized duty. If an Indian borrows a horse from his friend, and is thrown, or in any way in¬ jured, his relatives demand compensa¬ tion from the owner of tho animal, alleg¬ ing that (lie accident could not have liap- lienod had ho not lent it. In case a per¬ son is injured by his own animal, he himself must compensate life relatives accordingly. The seller of an article is responsible for its use, and for this reason traders in rum go strongly armed among the Goaji¬ ras. If a jierson should lie wounded ot¬ iose life life while attemptiug to kill an¬ other, the victim must pay “blood and tear” money, as if he had been aggressor. Should a child die in the absence of one of its parents, the or.o who was present can demand from the other payment for the tears supposed to be shed over the oc¬ currence.—O, T. Mason in The Epoch. IIow Music Plates Are Prepared. Music is not published like a book, with type or stereotyped plates, for there arc so few fonts of musical type in ex¬ istence that it would not pay to try this method. A musical font is very expen¬ sive, as so many little points and marks have to bo used in a sheet of music that it would not bo worth while keeping them where a great deal of music is pub¬ lished. Besides, such a person as a mu¬ sical compositor is scarce. The way publishers do is to take a smooth lead plate and have a, skilled workman etch and then route each note and line after the copy furnished him. A solid black proof, with the music white, of course, is taken from the plate and read. The corrections are made by fill¬ ing up the holes in the plate with metal. Then the lines and marks made by tho etching are filled with wax and an ink roller is passed over the plate; a rag is used to rub off the ink. It takes off the ink from the smooth metal, hut leaves it on tho beeswax, which absorbs the ink. Then an impression on damp paper is taken, and, of course, only the wax spots are black. This gives the musical pago sold by dealers as a song. The process of printing is slow, as it is by hand press. If a large number is desired an impres¬ sion of the plate is taken with transfer ink and put on a lithographing stone, when lithograph copies are printed.— G lots?-Democrat. Does Sugar Car.se Cancer? For some time past it has been ru¬ mored that a new method in the treat¬ ment of tho crown prince's illness had been adopted, and The Munich Neueste Nachrichten recently stated that this new treatment was based on a theory launched by Dr. Freund, of Vienna, who found that the blood of patients suffering from cancer contained an abnormal quantity of sugar, and that cancerous growths might be destroyed by reducing tho sugar in tho blood to its normal quantity. This statement fe brought into notice by telegrams from San Remo, stating that the crown prince began the new treat¬ ment on Nov. 20, and that since then his condition has been steadily improving. Dr. Freund is no specialist, and is still a your , man. He took his degrees last year, but his name became known by a paper published ir. 1 r ■ V'..... Medicin- isclie Blatter in February, 1885, in which he proved the connection between sugar and cancer. Another paper of his on tho non-coagulation cf blocd on oiled sur¬ faces was mentioned last year, and since then he lias discovered that tuberculous growths invariably contain cellulose.— London Times. Special Terms. New Member (to Washington hotel clerk)—What are your regular rates? Clerk—Four dollars a day, sir; payable weekly. New Member—You have different rates for members, of course? Clerk—Yes, sir. Four dollars a day in advance.—New York Sun. Victims of a Fire. The London Lancet doubts that persons who perish in burning buildings suffer so much as has been popularly suppose!. The victim is generally made faint and pulseless by the carbonic acid or carbonic acid gas, and becomes insensible before the fire reaches him. j Dar hab been some mighty truthful men, but dar neber wuz er man dat would tell de ’zact truf erbout hisse'f. Ho is ap' ter try ter make yer think dat he fe er little better ur er littli wus den lie fe.—Arkansaw Traveler. VINECAR BITTF^S lie oily isa-AleohoUe VitttakI* medlc.it pit ip li It all liquid diseases tom orer arising diisovtnd. from cures biliousness xuvj WU uihvi- I HtJ IS pleasant the world to for the children. taste, and_the ’ett best 1 N°y. medicine in McDonald inert tro citv ANNUAL LICENSE FOlt THE TEAR 1888. See. I. Be it ordained by the mayor council of the city of Griffin, audit is enacted by the authority of the same, that person or persons shall retail i>ny or fermented liquors of any kind within the corpoiatc limits of the city Griffin in any quantities of one quart or without having first obtained a license of Clerk and Treasurer of Council for so ing, for which license he, she or they pay the sum of i wo hundred dollars; said cense to be paid semi annually and payable on the first day ot January and July in vance. Sec. 11. l?e it further enacted that no son or parsons shall sell any spirituous or mented liquors of any Kind whatever in corpt rate limit* of the city of Griffin in any quantities of one quart or more than quart without having first obtained a from ihe Clerk aud Treasurer .of for which license he, she or they shall the sum of two hundred dollars, payable in section 1st of this ordinance. See. III. Be it further enacted that persons vend resident in the City of '■riffin shall or sell at auction any goods, wares merchandise or produce, or any article ever within the corporate limits of the city of Griffin, without having first obtained a ii cense from the Clerk anil Treasurer of Conn oil, for waicli, he she or they shall pay the suxn of twenty-five dollars semi-annually in advance. And it is further enacted that no transient auetioneeer or other person or nel¬ sons non-resident of the city, shall vend or sell at auction any goods, wares, meridian disc or produce, or any article whatever in the corporate limits of the city of Griffin, without having first obtained a licenso from the Clerk and Treasurer of Council, for which license he, she or they shall pay 1 lie sum of live dollars pier day, provided that such goods, etc., shall be sold within doors, or oil from the sidewalk on the streets. Sec. IV. Be it further enacted that no person or persons shall run a dray, wagon, cart or) carriage for transportation in the city of Griffin, for tie purpose of hauling for the public, goods, wares or merchandise of any description whatever, without first having obtained a license from the Clerk and treasurer of Council, for which license lie, she or they shall pay, tor one horse dray, wagon, cart or carriage the sum of twenty dollars, and for two horse dray, wagon, or carriage the sum of forty dollars and each additional horse in nke proportion; piovided that this section be so construed as not to allow any person or persons taking out this license to transport persons to and from or about the city for litre; and provid ed .urtlier that this section be so construed as not to allow any person or per sons who may hire a dray temporarily for the purpose of hauling for themselves or others to use the same without taking out this license, payable semi-anruslly in ad vance. See. V. Be it further enacted that no person for or person* playing shall keep a billiard table the purpose of thereon or permit ting others to play thereon, charging for t h e same, within the corporate limits of the eity of Griffin, without having first obtained a license fiom the Clerk and treasurer of Council, for which he, she or they shall pay the sum of Ten Dollars for each table so played on. Sec. VI. Be it further enacted that a li¬ cence of Ten Dollars be impose ! on every track or pin alley on which any number of pins may be used. Sec. \ 11. Be it further enacted that a li¬ cense of Twenty huckster Dollars pedd be imposed on each and every who es fruits, pies and refreshments of any kind on the streets of the city of Griffin; provided that nothing in this section shall be so construed as to permit hucksters sidewalks or peddlers to obstruct the streets or in pursuing their voca¬ tion. Ami it shall be the duty of the mayor to have their situations on the streets chang¬ ed when in his judgment it becomes neces¬ sary. Sec. Ylll Be it further enacted that a license of 1 ive Collars be imposed on each and every person or persons who shall en¬ gage as a tin port- i- to transport wares, mer- chtmd sc, \ . . ' luggage or any article whatever for hire in i he corporate limits of the city of Griffin The Clerk and 'Treasur¬ er o^the Connell shall furnish each person obtaining a porter’s license a badge designa¬ ting his number; which badge he shall al¬ ways keep in sight while such persons are pursuing such their shall vocations, and the charges of porters conform to those of licen¬ 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, I 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 licenso be, she or they shall pay the sum i f Forty Dollars, payable semi-annually in advance; provided that nothing in this section be so construed 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 ■ lie transportation of goods, wares or any merchandise what¬ ever. Fee. X. B- it further enacted that the pro¬ prietors of c -.oh and every hotel, restaurant and eating.-jlc-jn shall pay a V ■ r Twenty Do!: is. Sec. XI. Bo it further enacted that the shall proprietors < f each and every barber -hop pay a fi enseof Ten Dollars Sec. XII. Be it farther enacted that cnc'i and every express company having a.; rgc-.- cy and doing business In the city .-ball par a license of Twenty-Five c ollars. See. XIII Be it fertile- enacted that each and every telcgri ph company having an of¬ fice and doing business in the city sha I pay a license of Twenty Dollars. Sec. X’V. Be it further enacted that each and every coal and wood merchant doing business in the city shall pay a license of Fifteen Dollars. Sec. XV. Be it further enacted that each and every real estate apent doing business in the eity shall pay a license of Forty Dollars. See. XVI. Be it further enacted that each and every insurants company having an agency and doing business in the city shall pay a license of Ten Dollars, and that each and every resident insurance agent shall pay a license of Ten Dollars Sec. XVII. Be it further enacted that each and eTery transient insurance agent shall pay a license of Ten Dollars per day. Sec. XVIII. Be it further eaaeted that no apothecary or druggist be allowed to vend stiritwpeso- fermented liquors iff any quan¬ tity whatever, without first having obtained a license from the Clerk and Treasurer (if Council; for which he, she or they shall pay the com of Two Hundred Dollars ; provided that this section shall be so construed aanot to prohibit any spirituous apothecary fermented or druggist liquors from di-posiug of or to persons having prescription* from regu¬ lar, 8c*. qualified XIX. physicians Bo farther euseted that each and every guano company person-or firm doing bn-tucs* or li iviug an agency in the city of Griffin shall pay n license rf thirty dollars per doing annum. husintss 'J his applies city. to every Pur compauy In the chase* of guano mu-t tie bon t fide, w ithout recourse and under oath. See. XX. Beit further enacted that each and every keener selling of a lumber yard for the purpose of and disposing of lumber, shall pnv « 1 ce.ise of t >n dollars Sec. XXL Be It further enacted that cnch and every person or persons v bo run a hack carriage, portHtTon or v- hide whatever for the trana of persons to. from or a! out the city for hire, shall pay a license of forty dol¬ lars. Sec. XXII. Bo it furl her enacted that each «udevary pawn broker having an <f ficeand doing business in this citv *h iiI pr.y a license- of fifty dollars Sec. XXIil. Be it f-'rlhei i .< <J that a license of seventy-five defer# ip imp- -id upon each and every bv,. i broker and on each and < \ ■ < a. • ,.f a bank and on each and ' , business a* sue in tbeolt) .„ •• . • i IVh lie or private ban Vs. or ,r or firms engaged in biiyia. .ml- , change, goldor bank notes, stoch* . ini op ties, or discounting Silver for a pnui:, -money, papers or adv... ■ , _■ • collaterals for commis.-ioii or othe, i -mi,: be il ernt d a banker or broker • . lion does not apply to rational bui.i.- Sec XXIV. Be it further enacted th.it a license of twenty-five dollar# l»c iuq osed upon owners and lessees i f each and every warehouse, faotoror factors or | erson or persons who weigh cotton and charge stor age on the same. Sec. XXV. Be it further enacted that the sum cf twenty five dollars be imposed upon every person, firm or corporation commercing business as a new firm o- cor porulion in the city of Griffin ; said license to firm i/o paid doing full in advance aud when there is a business in the city and said firni is dissolved and the retiring partner or pertners shall commence business anew in tho city, they shall be held and considered as a new firm and commencing a new busi¬ ness. Bee. XXVI. Bo it further enacted that a license of ten dollars be, aud the s.une is hereby imposed on fresh each aud every butcher or person Griffin, offering and meats shall in keep tho city of no person but one shop license. or run Provided, but one wagon nnder tho same that this section uoen not upply to persons who may butcher or offer for sale fresh meats of their own pro duct ion. Bee. XXVII. Be it further enacted that ail licenses granted under the foregoing sec¬ tions (except guano dealers, warehousemen, banks, broker*, auelinears, liquor dealers shall and drays be and paid others specially provided for) be quarterly the in advance and shall commence on first days of Jau uary, April, July and October, Provided that nil licenses of fifteen dollars and under shall he paid by the rear and in advanee- 8cc. ’Wifi. Be it further enacted that any person or persons violating any section or provision of this nnnual license ordin¬ ance for the year 1888 upon conviction shall and ho fined not more than fifty dollars for each every day so sixty offending, days. or be imprisoned not more than Sec. XXIX. Beit further enacted that upon the failure of any person or persons to comply with any section of the forego ng ordinance, or who shall violate the same by carrying on any business, profession or trade therein named for which a licet so is required it shall be the duty of the Clerk and Trcas urer of the City Council to issue an execu tiou against such person or person# so violat ing for and doub e the amount due for levied such It cense, cause the same to be on any property of such person of persons to be fonuil in the eity or elsewhere. 8ec. XXX That tho Mayor be, and is hereby clothed with power and ntbority to impose such tuxes us he may deem just and dealers equitable upon local and itinerant traders, and agents not specially mentioned in this ordinance. 8ec. XXXI. Be it further enacted that it shall be the special duty of the Chief of Police and policeman to to see to the enforce ment of this ordinance and report all viola tions of the samo to the Clerk and Tree urer, and for a violation of this duty they shall be fined or removed from office. Sec. XXXIi. Be it further enacted that all ordinances or parts of ordinances mili tating against this ordinance be, and the same aro hereby repealed. Annual Salary Ordinance For 1888. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the the city of Griffin, and it fe hereby enact¬ ed by authority of the same that the swla ries of the officers of the city for the muoicip al year 1888, shall be as follows, payable monthly: Mayor $R00 8400per annum, fees, Clerk Judge and Treasur¬ er per annum and of City Court $250 per annum and fees, Chief of Po¬ lice $45 per month, City Physician #100 per annum, licemen Street Overseer $10 per month, Po¬ $40 per month, City Watchman $25 per month. Hai per’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. combines Harper's Bazar fe a home journal, it choice literature and line art il¬ lustrations with the latest intelligence re¬ garding the fashions Each number has clever serial and short stone*, practical and timely e-says, bright poems, humorous sketches, etc Ps pattern sheet and fashion plate supplements will alone help ladies to save mauy times the cost of subscription, and paper# on social etiquette, decorative art, cookery, housekeeping in all its branches, etc., make it useful in every hou e- bold, and a true promoter of economy. Its edi:«, fe are marked by good sense, and no' line, fe admitted to its columns that offend the most fastidions taste. .irper’s Periodicals. I-EU TEAK HAHI’F.R'8 BAZAR........81 00 HARPERS MAGAZINE 4 00 HA RPER’S WEEKLY............ 4 CO HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE ... 2 00 j t’ostnge !ree to all subscribers iu the United States, Canada.or Mexico The voluiui a of the Bazar begin with the 1 ti -t nu . 1 i : for January of each year. Uhen no lr fe mentioned, subscription! will begin wah the number current at time of receipt of order Bound volumes of Harper’s Bazar, tor three years back, in neat cioth bL.G:..g, "ill be fent by mail, postage paid, or by a pre: -, free of expense (provided the fu-'”' doe act excc'd one dollar per vol'i: $7 00 per v.jlnrne. C! ” -i-es for each volume, suitable for bindi;. ill be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt '-x i ..CO each. Remittances should be made by post-office money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. tisement Newspapers without nr; not to copy order tids of adver¬ Har¬ the express per & Bros, Address HARPER X* BR08 , New York Pin®** MtaPi Admin tatruirix's 8nle —■" *■ H,.. pttef&'vsz By virtue of an order grunted by the Court door of the u nit fTonse li sss-sasw Spalding County Jeorgis, doriog on the Ui.,i T ■ day in February next, the legal hours of sale, the foi. lowmg of 1 described property t. -wit- V 5 ? acres triit, ■* d, more n T }**», 1 1 Ml. Zion Dis the pdaee 8pa;.:,r*q Con ty, Georgia, known as w here K. P. C- owder lived at the time of his death, and bounded east by P. E J. Drewry Bowden and 8. I) Williamson, south by J and Mrs Yarbrough, west by W. B. Crowder and J. L. Maynard, and north by O Norton. Terms of sale, cash Ject to a mortgage t n favor of tfie Loan and Trust Company. This property having been, on Tuesday iu December, hid off by n irg Crowuer for $2,300 and he having failed to comply with the term* of sale a«d par the amount ot hi* bid and the Administratrix having off: red him a deed, the above proper¬ ly is sold at the risk of said k. C. Crowder. HARRIET 8. CROWDER, Administratrix of R. I*. ( v *mder, dec'd. ffi.Oi*. Administrator's Sale. B '‘IHU i mder granted by the Court i f i ’rdiun: v f - d iiisg County, wilt bo »o!d ; o i.c-lHv......... by;* le.tfce Court house ’n .rln --■ rti ,. ttsdt, on (ho brat Tuesday in I ' b*'*# y- v .'.-iHtihi:: ,■ legal houroof *»lf, h-i ... v Mis t-to,* rty, to*it • One hundred "id > be ; •>» a q.i rter acres of land moro f»f <-* n Ui-ion . i-friet of Spalding Cdanty, bel.ig (he • < i; h half of let of land No. 85, bounded north by 8. A. O. *V A, C, Kerlin, cast by lands of (stale of J.K. Allen and on the south and west by Thom-* Moore Sold ’ u* the property ot Jum«* Domtt. lateofmtfel county, now deceased. Property is well im¬ proved, j# well watered and has some good woodland on it. Terms cash. N M COLLENg, fffOa Administrator. February Sheriff's Sales. ILL BE SOLD ONTHE FIRST TUE8- TT day in February next, between the le¬ gal hours of sale, before the door of the Court County, House, in the city of Griffin, described Spalding Georgia, the following property, to-wit: One house and lot in the city of Griffin, containing one-fourth of an acre, mere or less, and known Mrs. as the Thomas lot, bounded north by lot of Fannie Brown, west by Sixth street, south by lot of Mrs. Thomas, east by lot of T. Perry William*, Sold as the property of A. Warren by virtue of a Q fa issued from Spalding Superior < < urt in fav¬ or of C. L. Pitts ami B P. Blanton, trans¬ feree, vs. T. A. Warren. Tenant in pooeee. sion legally notified. $3.00, ? Also, —~ at the tntnetim* -f ■■'"! place, onw -elSB saw .... - to Ire delivered at the the premises where the saw mill is now located, in Line Creek dis¬ trict, at the F. A. Putrnan saw mill. Sold by virtue of a mortgage fl fa issued from Spalding Superior Court in favor of W. M. Blanton vs K. A, Putman. 8‘! 00. Also, at the same time, and place, will be sold one and one-fourth acres of land, more or leas, in the second district ot Spalding County. Georgia, bounded north by C. II. ? south, Osborn, ea«t by by a road road rnerl g north «Bff sooth a rum; ing cast and west, aud west hy Col. IV TTiammell. Bold as the property of Warren Fuller, to satisfy one fl fa issued frem the Justice Court of the lOOlst district. <1. M., in favor of J. O. King for the use of Talbott Brotheis vs. Warren Fuller. turned Levy mode by G G. Tenant Johnson, L. posaesslon C., aud over to me in legally notified. *6 00- Also, at the same time and place, will be sold twenty acres of land in the northweat- ern corner of lot of land number ten in the bounded 1007th District,G. M.,of road Spalding dividing County, north by a sail laud from lot number eleven, on the east by land of J. I). Boyd, and south and west by a part of said lot, hlonging to 8. W. Leak Levied on and sold ns the property of 8. W Leak to satisfy one fi fa issued from 8paid, ing Superior Court in favor of Lockwood A McClintock vs h. W. Leak. Tenant inj session Al-o, legally tha notified. place, at same time and sold fifty acres of fend, being the el of one hundred acres off of lot number nine ty six known as part of Cliatfield lot, bound ed a* follows: on the north by Richard Man- ley, cast by Btilwell A Keith, south by .John Ransom place, and-west by land of Beaton Grantlaud. Levied on aud so'U us the prop* erty of R. A. Ellfe to ratfefy on" fl fa Issued from'he in County Patapsco Court Guano of 8palding Co. County R. A favor of vs. fled. Ellis. Tenant in possession legally $U.00. not!- Also, at the same time and place, will be sold ten acres of land in the 1005th district ♦ I. M., of #piddleg Gr.fliu County, bounded road, on the north by the and Mt. Zion on toe west by Mrs, C, J. McDowell, a n doo the south and Li vied east by T. W. Flynt, the trustee for «ife. on and sold a* property of T. W. Flynt, trustee, etc . to satisfy two tax II fas in favor ot 8 ate and County vs. T. W. Flynt, trustee, etc. Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C., and turned over to me. Ten antin pin?session legally notified. $3.00. Also, at the same time mid place, will, be sola ten acres of land in the 10fi5th district O M., of ripahling County, bounded (*n the north by the Griffin and Mt. Zion road, on and the west hy land Win, of Waddell, King. and on Levied the south east by J. C. on and sold as the property of J. C. King, to sat¬ isfy one tax fi fa in favor of the State and County vs. J. 0. King. Levy made by J. W. Travis, in T. C .. legally and turned notified. over tojme. $3 Tenant 00. possession and place, be Abo. at the same time will sold one house and lot in the city of Griffin, containing one half acre more or less, bound ed north by W. E. George, west by Third street, south by an alley and east by J. Irby lies. Levied on and sold to satisfy two tax if fas in favor of #t tc a'd County vs. Disk Thrash. Levy rcade by J. W.Travis, T. C., and turned over to me. Tenant in possession legall. notified. $8,00. Also, av the same time and place, of will Griffin, be mid one house and lot in the city 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. la-vied on and sold as tha property of Dock Thrash, to satisfy two Dock tax fi fas in favor of State and County vs. Tlirash. Lc made by J. W. Travi*,T, C, and turned ov-r to me. Tenant in posses¬ sion leg. !y i ified $3.00. Oi 1. 8. CONNELL, Sheriff 8. /"VRD1KAL Ly i'« OFFICE, Jan. Spaumxq 1888.—W.B.Hud¬ Corx- tt, Geo:mia, 0th, for let son, ndmini-trator, has applied to me ter* of dismission from the estate of 1 hos. Lyon, late of said county, r’eceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in G> iflin, on the fir’st Monday in April, 1888, by ten o’clock a. m., why such letters should not be granted $6.15. F, W HAMMOND, Ordinary. CURE DEAF Peck’s Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING, whether deafness is nursed by colds, fev»r» of injuries to the natural drums. Always and in position, fortable bct rsvisiBLX Music, to conversation, othebs com¬ to wear. even whispers heard distinctly. We refer to those using them. Write to F. HI8COI,80 illustrated Broad¬ way, cor. 14th Bt, New York, for book of proofs free.