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■ -J ' ’ ■ ■ How a Dying Child Was Saved! i iiA.an.Tos Co., ind„ w. :ss7.— Ti.o foit)Wla<J la a true account of what yuur B. i. S. h vJ done- for oar Ut tlo daughter, Hazel, nl.w f >ur years olil. When 12 month* old a l.i lit ai*;*earodon her heel, which slowly grew la.-g- r. The fandly physlclau thought It wo* eauM-1 by a piece of broheu glass or noeilla, Bat failed to firing anything to light. The Wold became feebler all the time, seeming to t !i use of her leg, and Anally quit walk¬ ing entirely. The middle Anger and thumb of either hand became enlarged, the Aesh be- coming hard. The hip Joints became in voir- e,l. * i that when seventeen months old she oo'tkl not stand, having lost the uso of leg nud arm. Partial curvature of the spine also followed. The nervous system was wrecked, muscle* contracted, and there'was general wasting of Aesh and mnscle. At eighteen months of age she was placed under the treatment of a prominent physician of Boa- 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, 1366. We took She child away not knowing what to do. la this dreadful dilemma we were over persuaded by friends to try “one bot¬ tle” of S-,vift’s Specific, which we did, and before it had all been taken we saw a change for the better in her symptoms. We kept It up, and havo done so to this day, and will keep It-up, If the Lord wills, for many days to como, 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. 8ho Is able to walk anywhere, her languor and melancholy have passed away, and she is now a blithe, cheerful, hap¬ py romping child. Should yon wish to in¬ crease your testimonials of proof of the virtue of 8.8. S-, our names and what we have said Is but a portion of what we owe to you, should you wish to use them. Kindly yours, Be*. F. Swift. Qeetrudk E. Swift. P. O. Biz 06. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Tue s iv i ft Specific Co-Drawer 3.Atlanta.Ga. THE (irilo Foundry AND- MACHINE WORKS. Take pleasure in announcing to their Lends and patrons tli.it they are ready to execute orders for Iron I Brass Castings, Psawings, Patterns, Mill Gearing And Machinery of every Description Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting REPAIRS ON Stationary anu Portable Engines, Boilers anl Machinery, •iDe Work, Pumps arid Jnjectorr Presses, Saw Mills, Et:., Etc. • JfWe respectfully solicit vrmr orders. C. H. OSBORN, i Proprietor. *». <T". . A’.jB Fslew Advertisements. PATARRH SAMPLE TREAT LRCC lIlLL MENT. We ir.M Venonffh fenough to to convince. or B. S. I.au krbacii A Co . 7TH Broad-st. Newark, V PATENTS Wunhinslon. F. Send A. for hMUIAXF circular. n. < JL T/\/\ V/\./CENT PER 1 PROFIT and SAMPLES i FREE to men canvassers for Dr. Scott’s Genuine Electkic Bei.ts, Brushes, Arc. Lady agents wanted for Elec¬ tric Corsets. Quick sales. Write at once for terras. Dr. Scott, 844 B’wity, N. Y. 7K'lVnP APAPAgents’ profits per month. Will Vwfc rove R or pay forfeit. New Vportraits just out. A $3.50 sam¬ ple Son, sent SIS free to all. W. II. Chidvster & Bond st. N. Y. Ml CONSUMPTIVE BMMNDt ER woprt TON coses Asthma, 10 and Ilium Without is Indigestion the best delay. remedy t Use It IA trl mut o AH and dlo,m .*ua fiWW* and disorders ^ a * f0 of stomach to time. and It & bowels. invaluable 60o. at for A>na#icb»ti. al 1 pains LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF MEAT Finest and cheapest MEAT FLAVORING STOCK FOR SOUPS,MADE Miami. Annual sales S,000,000 jars. N- B.-Genuine only with fac-simile of Baron Liebig’s SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK To be across label. had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and Druggists. gyiww >SBtTMSr3Wik»| ADVERTISERS - m learn the exact cost : an} nroposed line o vh-ertismg in America! r ; *rs by addressing ^ -eo. P. Rowell & Co., : ‘v',p«per A«* -.-rtiemg Buresiu, JO f on* , New 'Y.erk. s • 1 or 11 * 0 -Page Paur.'.phlel HYGIENE AMONG THE ZULUS. Stinted Use of Water—Simplicity of Thct* Food—Treatment of Wounds. Ono of tho peculiarities of the natives of South Africa is their aversion to tho use of water for external purposes during dry weather, especially when they are in during perspiration. They avoid bathing except heavy rains, when they take ad¬ vantage of the opportunity for purposes of bodily cleanliness. Their reasons for sci bilitate doing are that frequent ablutions de¬ the system and render it incapa¬ ble of withstanding the local climate, and that very frequently baths are fol¬ lowed by malarial fever or cutaneous eruptions over the joints. One can fre¬ quently observe the veracity of this as¬ sertion, espec ially as regards the cutane¬ ous eruption, which generally appears in tho popliteal space the very day a bath is taken, even during rainy weather. With strict parsimony in the uso of water the Zulus resist remarkably the dangers of the climate to which they aro exposed, ami my experience tends to prove that those whites who observe a dry regimen fare far better than those who continue to follow their home habits. I had obtained this information from Antoine d’Abbadie, of the Institute of France, and certainly found it applicable in South Africa. We both observed its teachings and lived, while all those among my companions who sought relief in the free use of water in Africa died. The three who had, like us, abstained from its use since 1879, still live. In- etead of opening the pores by means of baths the natives endeavor to close them, on the contrary, by the application of fats over the entire body. The Zulus lead a frugal life, their food bc-ing of the simplest kind. Tlray use but little meat, which they invariably broil. They eat every part, of the animal, in¬ cluding the bones, and sometimes even the hide. They make free use of the gall of J.he animals they eat, to render the meat tender and prevent indigestion, applying a few drops over the morsel they are about to consume. They sleep on mats, the head resting on blocks of wood, which hold it in equilibrium and keep it cool. They rarely suffer from headache, neuralgia, etc., owing prob¬ ably to this mode of taking rest, the head not living overheated, as it is among civ¬ ilized people, by feather pillows. Surgery is the branch of medical art that, among the Zulus, can be said to be the most advanced. Their treatment of wounds is especially remarkable, and in several complicated cases treated by my¬ self, according to the usual methods, for two or three months without success, their native physicians brought about a euro in a comparatively short time. Their system is baseiT principally upon tho earliest possible obturation of all wounds. They first extract the foreign body, bullet or spicule of bone that may¬ be present, in the rudest possible manner, using their fingers or rough forceps. They then close the wound carefully and cover it with a thick paste composed of charcoal and mutton suet, taking care that no }>ortion of the lacerated tissues remain exposed to the air. They treat fractures as we do, using pieces of bark, suitably cut, for splints. 1 have never seen traces of amputation among them. Swellings of all kinds, the early stages of abscess or anthrax, inflammatory rheumatism, etc., the are treated by means of the bulbs of genus allium, onion, wild garlic, etc. The bulb, being steeped in water heated almost to the boiling point, is applied while still hot. This treatment is attended with marvelous re¬ sults, large and Yerv painful swellings disappearing in the course of a few hours. The secret of their physicians is the proper selection of the bulbs to be used in a given case. Another valuable rem¬ edy much employed by them in swellings and general cutaneous eruptions, elephant¬ iasis, etc., is the wild castor bean, half the size employed by us. The Umzila Zulus collect it from the gizzards of birds in the half digested and fermented state in which it is found there. They fill a wide mouthed jar with it, and allow the process of fermentation to continue by exposing it to the sun and air during a period of two months. They then crush the mass and mix it with water, stirring at the same time. The oil found floating upon the surface literally melts away the swellisg of sprains, rheumatism, etc., so great is its beneficial power. It must not be forgotten, however, that other ingre¬ dients, unknown to me, may play an im¬ portant part in the results obtained. In the treatment of general diseases they resort, with but little success, how¬ of ever, to the consumption of portions organs corresponding with the organs diseased. If they suppose that the liver is the seat of trouble, they administer liver, etc. Gall is tised by them in two or three drop doses in the treatment of dyspepsia. In fevers they use decoctions of bitter plants, which do not seem of much benefit. For taenia solium they use kousso and decoctions of squash seed. On flic whole, it seems to me that the remedial measures resorted to by the Zulus are worthy of some investigation. I believe, however, that missionaries alone would inspire sufficient confidence at this time to obtain from them an in¬ sight into their methods. It is a notable fact that those natives who are truly versed in the art of healing (those alluded to above being of much lower order) are few and closely connected with the king. The results obtained by these men are frequently remarkable. A missionary well known to them, and accredited by some government, bearing at the same time some such present as a gun, a bale of cotton, etc., could obtain permission from the king to question his physicians, while an explorer, a merchant, etc., wofxld most likely meet with a refusal.— Rev, Father Charles Croonenbeighs. Couldn’t See the Point. “I beg your pardon, sir,” said a young minister to a gentleman whom he met on the street, “but there is a stain of red paint on your nose.” The person addressed whipped out his handkerchief, rubbed his nose t igorously for a few moments, and then asked. “Ia it gone?” The young clergyman looked at him sadly for a minute and then said: “Sir, I perceive that you are one of those un¬ fortunate individuals who cannot see the point of a sermon until it Is hammered in with a ninthly.”—Burlington Free Pres3. In 1797 the first cast iron plow paten) Was issued to New bold of Jersey. Peasant Life In Russia. Peasant life in Russia presents an in¬ teresting study. In the rural portions of the country is found quite three-fourths of the entire population, St. Petersburg and Moscow being the principal cities, and therefore the bone and sinew is with this class of people. Only about 5 jier cent, of the jieasants can read ami write, and few have the ordinary instincts of mail and woman. They are saperati* tious, ignorant and stupid. But this is not a wonder. They have been a free people scarcely longer than the blacks of America, it beiDg during the troublous slavery times in the United States that Alexander. II issued an ukase giving the white slaves of Russia freedom. They were not slaves in the sense of being owned, body and soul, by their landlords. The land which they occupied was the property of the nobility, and none were permitted, when once located on a farm, to leave it permanently or to go beyond a certain distance, even temporarily. No schools were provided for the peas¬ ants during the time of slavery, none are provided now, and then, as at the present time, the design of the czar, influenced by the nobles, was to keep tlierii in the densest condition of servitude and ignor¬ ance. Their earnings on the farms are gauged by the landlords so that they have just enough on which to live. As no means were provided for the elevation of the slaves when they became serfs, they have remained exactly where they were found, and for all practical purposes they might just as well have remained slaves. It is generally believed that the czar's act in emancipating them was to gain diplo¬ matic. favor abroad.—St. Petersburg Cor. New York Mail and Express. A New York Tenement House. There is one building—a tenement—in town hero which bolds 1,200 persons. Not more than one citizen out of a hun¬ dred intelligent New Yorkers can tell you where it is. There is one block here in which 2,500 men, women and children eat, sleep and work. Not more than one man in any of the big social clubs possi¬ bly can tell you where it is. Yet that one house, with its 1,200 inhabitants, is larger than many a country town, ami tho single block, with its 2,500 toilers, would be considered a good start for a city in some parts of the country, and would cover acres and acres with cot¬ tages, stores, factories, streets and road¬ ways. The life which is suffered by tho people who are thus crowded together is not seen nor understood by the happier ones who have their homes in pleasanter parts of the groat city. Except for wandering curiosity or for the fashion of “slum¬ ming,” there are thousands who would never know the sight of even the streets of the oast side. The inhabitants, too, of the overpopulous districts are too hurried in the constant struggle for bread to have time to moro than note the worse distress of their neighbors. An eviction is no new thing to them. They havo seen too many to think about the latest one that is taking place on the sixth floor.—New York Cor. Chicago Times. A Word to Till Takers. It must, however, be remembered, tlu.t the continued use of aperient pills ren¬ ders an increase of the dose a necessity. Habitual pill takers consume large quan¬ tities. Indeed, after a time, they are compelled to do so, for, failing the usual daily dose, the patient becomes really ill, and his faith in the little box of pills all the greater, and ho is thus compelled to persevere. Aloes, which is the active in¬ gredient of many nostrums, is always dangerous, and especially so to women. The symptoms that follow the habitual use of the drug are well known to medi¬ cal men and are peculiarly distressing. There is, however, ono chance for the pill taker. Pills aro often quite inert when they are either coated or have been made some time. On placing such pills in acidulated water they will remain un¬ dissolved for days, even though they lie violently agitated. The lecturer on pharmacology at the Westminster hos¬ pital tells us that when pills containing active ingredients are coated it is by no means uncommon for the coatings to take three or four days to dissolve. Al¬ though the most powerful drugs are fre¬ quently contained in them, the quantity is, as a rule, very minute. This is es¬ pecially the case in the so called podo- phyllin pills.—Saturday Review. Tourists In a Hurry. “Though Rome wasn’t built in a day, the American tourist expects to see it in two,” said a gentleman who returned the other day from a summer sjurat in Europe; “and the same thing applies to other points of interest. 1 met scores of Americans who told me about ‘doing’ Paris in three days, as if that was time enough to look even through the Louvre. The general idea most of these tourists have is to get a mere vision of any town or place and read up its history, so as to be able on returning home to talk about it from the guide book standpoint. An eminent artist whom I met in Rome re¬ buked one of these hasty flitting birds of passage in my presence. The traveler was about to leave Rome after a week's visit. ‘What have you seen her#?’ asked the artist. ‘Why, everything,’ was the response. ‘Oh, you havo done well,’ rejoined the artist. ‘I have lived here six years and have seen scarcely the l>e- ginning. ’ ”—New York Tribune. How Katie’s Father Said Grace. A South End little girl was taking sui>- per with a playmate a few evenings ago. After the j inter familias had “said grace” with due solemnity, the little hostess turned to her guest and asked: “Does your papa say grace at supper, Katie?” “No,” replied Katie, with a charming candor, “but he says something else."' This answer, of course, aroused the in¬ terest of the elder persons. “What does he say?” was asked the little visitor. “Good Lord, what a supper!” was the sweetly calm response.—Boston Com¬ monwealth. A Tourmaline Deposit. Mount Mica, in Maine, is said to be worked out as a tourmaline deposit. Rich pockets of this gem stone were discovered there a few years ago by two young stu¬ dents, and they have been developed at a profit since. Specimens of tho red, blue and green varieties were sent to the prin¬ cipal museums of the world. —New York Mail and Express. __ She only nw-Alcohslic Ysjeutle mtdlel&e put op la liquid fora evsr diieowed. It cures all diseases arising from biliousness anil blood impurities. A safe, sure, ami gentle cathartic, cleansing the system thoroughly. The old stylo is slightly bitter. The Newt 'is pleasant the world to for the children. taste, and Price the best $1 OO medicine in McDonald drug ca. n. y. cu>- ANNUAL LICENSE ORDINANCE FOR THE YEAR 1888. See 1. Be it ordained by the mayor and conncil of the city of Griffin, and it is hereby emoted by the authority of the same, that no person or persong shall retail any spirituous or fermented liquors of any kind whatever within the corporate limits of the city of Griffin in any quantities of one quart or less without having first obtained a license of the 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 li cense to first be paid semi-annually and and payable d on the day oi January July in i vancc. Sec. II. Be it further enacted that no per son or persons shall sell any spirituous or fer mented l quors of any Kind whatever in the corporate limits of the city of Griffin In any quantities of one quart or more than one quart wuheut having first obtained a license 'rom the Clerk and Treasurer of Council, tor which license he, she or they shall pay the sum of two hundred dollars, payable as in section 1st of this ordinance. Sec. III. Be it further enacted that no persons resident in the City of ‘ riffin shall vend or sell at auction any goods, wares or mciclmndise or produce, or any article wlia<, ever within the corporate limits of the city of Griffin, without having first obtained a li cense from the Clerk anil Treasurer of Conn oil, for wnieli, he she or they shall pay the sum of twenty-five And is dollars semi-annually enacted that in advance. it further no transient auctioneeer or other person or per sons non-resident of the city, shall vend or sell at auction any goods, wares, merchnn dise or produce, or any article whatever In the corporate limits of the city of Griffin, the without having Treasurer first obtained a license from Clerk and of Council, for which license he, slie or they shall pay the sum of live dollars per day, provided that such goods. etc., shall be 3old within doors, or oil from the sidewalk on the streets. See. 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 tor the public, goods, wares or merchandise of any descr ption whatever, without first having obtained a license from the Clerk and Treasurer of Council, for which license lie, she or they shall pay, for one horse dr Ay, wagon, cart and for or carriage tho sum of twenty dollars, two horse dray, wagon, cart or carriage the sum of forty dollars and for eaeli additional horse in like proportion; provided 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 hire; and provid ed .urtht-r that this section be so construed as net to allow any person or per sons the who may of hire hauling a dray for temporarily themselves for purpose or others to use the same without taking out this license, payable semi-out ually in ad vanee. See. Y. Be it further enacted that no person or persons shall keep a billiard table for the purpose of playing thereon or permit ting others to play thereon, charging for rte same, within the corporate limits of the city of Griffin, without having first obtained a license fiom the Clerk and treasurer of Council, for w hich he, she or they shall pay the sum of Ten Dollars for each table so played on. VI. it enacted )i- Bee. Be further that a cenr-e of Ten Dollars be impose : on every track or pin alley on which any number of pins may be used. Sec. NIL Be it further enacted (hat a li¬ cense of Twenty Dollars tie imposed on each and every huckster who pedd es fruits, pies and refreshments of any kind on the streets of the city of Griffin; provided that nothing in this section shall lie so construed ns to permit hucksters or peddlers to obstruct the streets or sidewalks in pursuing their voca¬ tion. And 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. VIII Bee. Ee it further enacted that a license of I ive Dollars be imposed on each and every person or persons who shall en- gage ehand Ss a porter to transport wares, article int r- se, trail.u ’ luggage or any w hatever for Lire in the corporate limits of the city of Griffin. The Clerk and Treasur¬ er of ilib Council shall furnish each jierson 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 their vocations, and the charges of such porters shall 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, t ug- aies 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 the sum of Forty Dollars, payable semi-annually iu 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 ran in the city for the transportation of goods, wares or any merchandise what¬ ever. Fee. X. B- it further enacted that the pro¬ prietors of e .eh and every hotel, restaurant Twenty and cating-srioon Dollars. shall pay a lie .re of Sec. XI. 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 cy and doing business in the city shall par a license of Twenty-Five Dollars. Sec. XII1 Be it fnrthe- enacted that each and fice and every doing telegrrph company hnving an l of¬ business in the city glia pay a license of Twenty Dollars. Sec. X’V. Be it further enacted that each and every coal and wood merchant doing bush ess in the city shall 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 license of Forty Dollars. See. XVI. Be it further enacted that each and every insurance 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 every transient insurance agent shall pay a license of Ten Dollars per day. 8ec. XVIII, Be it further enacted that no apothecary or druggist be allowed to vend - s irituoue o: fsTmeatedlb uor# «license from 'the Clerk and Treasurer of Council; for which he, she or they shall pay the sum of Two Hundred Dollars rued ; provided that this section shall be so const as not to prohibit anv spirituous utmtteeary fermented or druggist from disposing of or from liquer* to persons bavin? prescription* regu lar. qualified physicist** Be further enacted that each Be* . XIX. firm and every guano company i>erson or in the doing business or hiving an agency f thirty city of Griffin shall pay a license i dollars per annum, filiis applies city. to overy Fur company doing bnsintss in the chase* of a nano mu-t be bon < tide, without recourse and under oath. See. XX. Bs it further enacted that each and every keeper of a lumber yard lumber, for the purpose of selling and disposing of shall p»v a 1 ce.rae of (“ti dollars the. XXI. Be it further enacted that each and every person or persons who n.n a hack carriage, or v* hide whatever for the trans portstion of persons to. fiom or a! < nt Tie city for Lire, fliall pay a license of forty dot lars. Sec. XXII. l)e it further enact d that each aud evary pawn broker havin' mii of ficeand doing business in this city sli o’ pay a license of fifty dollar* Bee. XX)1L Be it f'Tlber en.cteil lliul a license of seventy five <1 .Hu - be imj • «td upon each and every h inking e. on any or brok-r and on each and every agency of a book nmi on each nod . . n im k dome bnsincss as such in the eit) oft* riffin Bab lie or private banks, or b-ok s n e rum¬ or Anns engaged iu buying and *. i’.i u i \ change, bank notes, “ir ks at.tl < li t i n i mi tics, or gold or silver for a ; ruii'.o, ioa ing money, discounting papers or other advancing i-e shall on collaterals for commission or • be'i emed a banker or broker Ibis s.c tiou does not apply to national he.ok- Scc XXIV. Be it further enacted Unit n lieenso of twenty-five dollars each be imposed upon owners and lessees i f and every warehouse, factor or factors or yerson or persons who weigh colton and charge stor age on the same. Sec. XXV’. Be it further enacted that tho sum ef Iwenty-fhe dollars be imposed upon every person, firm or firm corporation commercing business as a new o- cor poration in the city of Griffin; said license to be paiil full iu advance and when there is a firm doing business in the city and said firm is dissolved and the retiring partner or pertners shall commence business anew in the city, they shall be held and considered ns a new firm and commencing a new busi¬ ness, oeo. XXVI. Be it further enacted that a license of ten dollars be, and the sinie is hereby imposed on each aud every butcher or person offering fresh meats in the city of Griffin, and no person shall keep but one shop or run but one wagon nr.der the same license. Provided, that who this section butcher i.oes not apply to persons may or offer for sale fresh meats of their own pio duction. See. XXVII. Be it further enacted that all licenses granted under the foregoing see- lions (6xccpt wfir©hoH8©nitiiiy banks, brokers, anctinears, liquor dealers and drays and others specially provided for) and shall be be paid quarterly in advance shall commence ou the first days Provided of Jau unry, April, July and October, that all licenses of fifteen collars and under shall be t aiil by the year aud in advanje- 8ec. XWlll. Be it further enacted that any person'or persons violating any section or provision of this annual license ordin¬ ance for the year 188b upon conviction shall be fined not more than fifty dollurs for each and everyday so offending, or be imprisoned not more than sixty days. further enacted that See. XXIX. Beit upon the failure of any person or persons to comply with arty stetionof the forego nc ordinance, or who shall violate the same by carrying on any business, profession required or trade therein named for wiiich a fleet se is it shall be tho duty of the Clerk anil Tr* as urer of the City Council to issue an exeeu lion against such person or persons so violat ing for donb'e tho amount due for such it cense, and cause the same to be levied on any property of sncli person of persons to be found in the city or elsewhere. Sec. XXX That the Mayor be, and is hereby clothed wi.a power and athority and to impose such taxes as he tuay deem just equitable upon local and itinerant traders, dealers and agents not specially mentioned in tliis ordinance. See. XXXI. Be it farther 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 Trcsurer, and for a violat ion 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 taring agsinst this ordinance be, and the same are hereby repealed. Annual Salary Ordinance For 1888. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the city of Griffin, and it is hereby enact- ed by the authority of the same that the s«Ja ries of the officers of the city for the municip al year 1888, shall be as follows, payable monthly: *4b0pcr Clerk and Treasur¬ Mayor tnnum, and Judge of City er *300 per annum fees, Court (j>250 per annum and fees, Chief of Po¬ lice $45 per month, City Physician $100 per annum, Street Overseer $40 per month, Po¬ licemen $40 per month, City Watchman $25 per month Harper’s Bazar. j ILLUSTRATED. Harper's choice Bazar literature is a home journal. It rombints and fine art il¬ lustrations with the latest intelligence re¬ garding the fashions Eavh number has clever serial and short stone-, practical and timely e.-says, bricht poems, humorous sketches, etc Its pattern sheet and fashion plate stijiplements will alone help ladies to save many times the cost of subscription, and papers on social etiquette, ail decorative art, housekeeping in its branches, cookery, etc., make it useful in every hou e- hold, and a true promoter of economy. Its editorials are marked by good sense, and no*, a line is admitted to its columns that eou offend Hie most fastidious taste. Harper’s Periodicals. FEIt TEAK HARPER'S BAZAR........... 8 4 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.......... 4 CO HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE.......2 00 Postage free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada,or Mexico The volumes of Hie Bazar begin with the liist number for mentioned, January of subscriptions each year. When no tit.-: is will begin with the number current at time of receipt of order Bound volumes of Harper’s Bazar, lor three years back, in neat cloth binding, v.ill be si nt by mail, postage paid, or by ext presq free of expense (provided the f.»»*«» • does not exceed one dollar per v-lmt. $7 OO jicr volnmc. Cloth i n-es for each volume, euitable for bindia„ w id be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of *i.(0 each. Remittances should be made by post-office money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers art not to copy tuis adver¬ tisement without the express order of Har¬ per <k Bros. Addres* HARPER A BROS., New York AdminiHtratrix’H Sale of By Ordinary virtue of of an order granted by the Court will sell t lie Spalding highest County, I idder Georgia. I door of the ■ f'ourt House ?r, Spalding before the icorgia, on the first Tuesday in February County next, lowing during described the legal hours of sale, the fof. of 1 t.il. property Mt. tc-wit: 257 acres trict, Spahlii mere Cou> or less, Georgia^ i i Zion Dis¬ the place here g P. ty, C-owder known as w K. lived at the time of hia death, and bounced east by F. E. J. Drewry Bowden and 8. D. Williamson, south by J. and Mrs Yarbrough, weat by NY. B. Crowder and J. L. Maynard, and north by jeet O Norton. Terms of safe, cash Sold'ub- to a mortgage in favor of the Georgia Ixian and Trust Company. This property having tieon. ou to* tat Tuesday Crowder in December, hid off by ft Cld for *2,300 and he having failed to comply with the term* of sale aud pay the amount of his bid and the Administratrix having off, ri d him a deed, the above proper- ty is void all he risk of said K. C. Crowder. H ARRIET 8. CROWDER, Administratrix ot It. P. C'lwdcr, dee’d. *0 00, Administrator's Sale. U Mi tue ».! i. oidi-rgranted by ili« Court ■I • , rdio:i , i f priding County, will be told <> highest hinder, Oetoie the Conrt bouse •• •bru *• ri e*t,within . mote, ou tb« the legal first hooraof Tuesday sale, in > i I. I .!, sting ptoftirty, towit- ()ne hundred onl • up : - d a q i rtcr acres of land moro or - a Union Ltrii t of Spalding County, In ing tin- -uu.'.i half of let of laud No. 85, h,junied north by 8. A. G. At A, C, Kerlln, east by land- of estate of J .E. Allen and on the south and west by Thom«* Moore Sold as ihe. properly ot James Dorsett, late of Mid county, now deceased. Property is well im- proved, is w ell watered and lias some good woodland on It. Terms cash. N M. COLLENS, $<>.00. Administrator. February Sheriff’s Sales. \\T Y ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUE8- y day in February next, between the !e- gat hours of sale, before the Griffin, door of the Court Honse, In the city of Spalding County, Georgia, the following described property, to-wit: One house and lot m the city of Griffin, containing one fourth of an acre, more or less, and know n as the Thoma* lot, bounded north by lot of Mrs. Fannie Brown, weet by Sixth street, south by lot of Mrs. Thomas, east by lot of Perry Williams. Sold a* the property issued of T. A. Warren by virtue of a 11 fa from Spalding Superior i uurt in fav¬ or of C. L Pitts and B P. Blanton, trans¬ feree, vs. T. A. Warren. Tenant in posses¬ sion legally notified. *3,00. Also, at the same time «t.d pla m, one **w mill carriage, saw frano , -ii’su- *am, trick and frame, and large b-.t, and every piece contacted with the saw mill and sold to be delivered at the the premises where the saw mill is now located, in Line Creek die- trict, at the F. A. Putman saw mill. Sold by virtue of a mortgage fi fa issued from Spalding Superior Court in favor of NY. M. Blanton vs F. A. Putman. .>.1,00. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold one aud one-fourth acres of land, room or lea*, in the second district of Spalding County. Georgia, bounded north by C. H. Osborn, ca>t by a roail runni g north and south, south by a road running east and weet, and west by Col. W T Trammell. Sold as the property of Watren Fuller, to satisfy one fi fa issued frem the Justice Court of the 1001st district <1. M., iu favor of J. C. King for the uso of Talbott Brothers vj. Warren Fuller. Levy made by G G. Johnson, L. C-, and turned over to me. Tenant in possession legally notified. $6.00. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold twenty acres of land in the northwest¬ ern comer of lot of land number ten in the 1067th District,G. M,,of Spaldrag County, bounded north by a road dividing mi« land from lot Boyd, number and eleven, south on and the east hy land of J. D. west by a part of said lot, blonging to 8. W. Leak. W. Levied on and sold as the property of 8. Leak to satisfy one fi fa issued from Spald¬ ing Superior Court iu favor of Lockwood A McClintoek v« ». W. Leak. Tenant in pos¬ session legally notified. $6.00. Aim, at tho same rime and place, will be sold fifty acres of land, being the east half of one hundred acres off of lot number nine ty six known as part of Chatfield lot, bound ed as follows: on the north by Richard Man- ley, east by Stilweli A Keith, south by John Ransom place, aud west by land of Beaton Grant land. Levied on and sold as the prop¬ erly of R. County A. Ellis Court to satisfy of Spalding ono^l fa County issued from Hie in favor of Patapsco Guauo Co. vs. R. A. Ellis. Tenant in possession legally noti¬ fied . $6.00. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold ten acres of land in tine 1065th district G. M., of 8paldlrg County, bounded on the nortli by the Gr.ffin and Mt. Zion nad, on the west by Mrs. C, J. McDowell, a"don the south and east by T. NY. Flynt, trustee for wife. Li vied on and sold as the property of T. W. Flynt, trustee, etc., to satisfy two tax fi fas in favor ot 8 ate ana County vs. T. NV. Flynt, trustee, etc. Levy made by J. VV.- Travis, T. C., and turned notified. over to me. $3.00. Ten ant in possession legally Also, at the game time and place, will b« sold ten acres of land in the 1065th. district G M., of bpaiding County, bounded »n the north by the Griffin and Mt. Zion road, on the west by Win, Waddell, and on the south and east by land of J. C, King, Levied ou and sold as the property of J. C. Ftng, to sat¬ isfy one tax fi fa in favor of the State and County vs. J. C, King. Lety made by J. NV. Travis, T. C., and turned over tojmc. Tenant in possesfion legally notified. and $3 will 00. be Also, at the same time place, sold one house and lot in the city of Griffin, containingone half acre more or less, bound ed north by VV F,. George, west by Third street, south by an alley and east by J. Irby lies. Levied on and sold to satisfy two tax fi Li* in favor of t-t te a^d County vs. Dick Thrash. Levy made by J. NY. Travis, T. C., and turned over to me. Tenant in possession legally notified. $8,00. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold one honse and lot in the city of Griffin, containing one acre land more or less, bound ed north and east by lands of G. N. Lawton’s estate, south by Nettie Matthews and west by Hill street. Levied on and sold as the property of Dock Thrash, to satisfy two tax 11 fas in*favor of State and County vs. Dock Thrash/ Lei) made by J NV. Travis, T, C, and turned ou r to tne. Tenant in posses¬ sion legally notified $3.00. C. It fi. CONNELL, Sheriff 8. /"ORDINARY fi OFFICE, . s paldijjo Coch- V/ tt, Geokoia, Jan.fitb, 1888.—W.B.Hud- son, admini-trator, has applied to me for let tcr« of dismission from the estate of Ihos. Lyon, late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said countv, in at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday April, 1888, by ten o’clock*, m., why such letters should not be granted $6.15 E NV HAMMOND, Ordinary. CURE DEAF Pecks Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING, whether deafness is caused by colds, fevers ia of injuries to the natural drums. Always position, but invisible to othebs and com¬ fortable to wear. Music, con We Terse Goo, even whispers heard distinctly. IIISCOX,849 refer to Broad- thost using them. Write to F. j way, cor. 14th 8t-, New York, for illnetratod honk of proofs free. • ■ ^ -iri-oa-.i» gnaaara«ne