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How a, Dying Child Was Saved! ,IOPJW, IUmultos Co., Lm, Sept, 19,1SST.— TPe full «#!“.? I* * true account of what your S .s. S. ha i domforour Httle daughter, Hazel, ,„>W t .ur y< ar* old. When 12 mouth* old a Juno i •irfKireJ o* hdrheel,which slowly grew larger.' Th i family of fdiyalcltm broken glass thought needle, It win c tu*cd hy a piece or out failed to bring anything to light. The t htld became feobler all the time, seeming to lose Uiv u»o of her leg, and finally quit walk¬ ing euiirely. The middle auger and thumb of either hand became enlarged, the flesh be- eoni mg hard. The hip Joint* became invert*. ed. *.-< that when **renteen month* old she could not stand, having lost the use of leg and arm- Parjlal curvaturo of the splno also followed. The nervous system was wrecked, muscle* contracted, and there was general wasting of flesh and muscle. At eighteen month* of age she was placed nnder the treatment of a prominent physician of Bos¬ ton, Mesa, but at the end of ten months she hsd declined to such a degree that she was in a dying condition. This was In April, 1366. We took the child away not knowing what to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were persuaded by friends to try •• one bot¬ orcr tle " of Swtrr's Specuuc, 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 have done so to this day, and will keep it up. If the Lord wills, for many day* to come, for It has brought our dying Basel 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 sway, and she Is now a blithe, cheerful, hap¬ py romping child. Bhould you wish to In¬ crease your testimonials of proof of the virtue of S. 8. S., our names and what we have said Is but a portion of what wo owe to you, should you wish to use them. Kindly yours, Bex. f. Swift. ammust e. swift. 1 *. 0. Box 66. Treatise on Blood and Bkin Diseases mailed Tug Swift Specific Co.. Drawer lg.ulanta.Qa. —-—xr- THE (iriffin Foundry "AND- MACHINE WORKS. Take pleasure in announcing to their riends and patrons that they are ready to rieente orders for Irta i Bras Castings, Drawings, Patterns, Miii Gearing And Machinery of every Description Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting REPAIRS ON Stationary and Hortable Engines, Boilers and Machinery, ’ipe Work, Pumps and Jnjectorf Presses, Saw Mills. Etc., Etc. ifVCe respectfully solicit your orders. , C. H. OSBORN, i >■ Proprietor. New Advertisements. PATARRH K E TREAT rnLL LQCC Wononirh We m:d r enongh to to convince. convince. B. B S. J..u’ xkbyOH A Co,, 773 Broad-st. Newark, V PATENTS Wa.hlniitun, F. Send A. for IRIIJIAIK circular. lb. C Av/v^CENT TYIA PER i f FREE PROFIT and SAMPLES to men canvassers for Dr. Soott’s Genuine Electric Belts, Brushes, &c. Lady agents wanted for Elec¬ tric Corsets. Quick sales. Write, at once for terms. Dr. Scott, 844 B’way, N. Y. 2fh|\*/§^prove ftl W Aw Agents' profits per month. Will v$rW4fc ft/portraits it or pay forfeit. New just out. A $3.50 sam¬ ple snot free to all. W. II. Chidester & Son, 28 Bond st. N. Y. \ R ol CONSUMPTIVE I Indigestion! Use *?L^4.!®* cl * on * ths^throst MdJfUB|% 'and The diseases feeble LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF MEAT Finest- and cheapest MEAT FLAVORING STOCK FOE somjABEiimsaMs, Annual sales 8,000,000 jars. N. B.-Genuine only with fac-simile of Baron Liebig’s SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK across label. I) u j la< * Storekeepers, Grocers and ffip ADVERTISERS :nn learn the exact cost >1 an} proposed line ol advertising in American pap-Ars by addressing (ieo P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Art-r*rti sing Bureau, tO Cpm.« Sfc, New Yerk. Sena to-*? , or too- Page PaWphlet FACTS CONCERNING CANCER. A r>lsiV 4 r.c of Advanced Age—Little Knows of Its Causes, In the forty-first annual report of the registrar general of England, published in I s SO, it is asserted that the number of death.-; from cancer was 5.218 in 1851, and 12,064 in 1878, but as the population had largely increased in this period, the increase in frequency will lie more dis¬ tinctly appreciated by the following quo¬ tation from this report: ‘ The average annual mortality (from cancer) during tin; live years 1850-’54 was 304 in 1.000,- 000 living. In the five years 1870-’74 it was 448, while in the year 1878 it was 513.” In New York city the proportion of deaths from cancer in 1875 was 400 to 1,000,000. In 1885 it was 530 to 1,000,- 000. According to the reports on vital statistics of the census of the United States of 1880, the proportion of deaths from cancer to the total number of deaths reported from known causes was 80.08 to 1 , 000 . Cancer is a disease of advanced ago. It ■j found in all ages, but in very unequal proportions. In 8,193 cases tho propor¬ tion of deaths under 5 years of ago was 15.95 per 1,000, while from 5 to 10 it is only 2.82 per 1,000, and from 10 to 15 1. G0 per 1,000. From the age of 15 the proportion gradually rises in eacli quin- cjuenium, until between the ages of 50 and 55 it readies 130.18 per 1,000. After this period the proportion gradually di¬ minishes, as the number of those-living after this period of life diminishes. Jonathan Hutchison, of London, whoso opinion on all questions of pathology is considered authority in all parts of of the learned world, in tho most able discussion which has ever been held on yds subject, that before tho Pathological and Clinical society of Glasgow in 1885, said: “Of the causes which underlie tho proclivity to cancer, and which render some races and some families more prone than others, we as yet know but little. What little we do know would lead us to believe that it has nothing to do with the diet or with climate. The herbivorous animals are liable to it as well as the carnivorous, and so far as I know it prevails in all parts of tho world where the conditions are favor¬ able to longevity. Wherever, from what¬ ever cause, they are not so, there cancer becomes relatively infrequent. It is al¬ most unknown in those of our domestic animals which arc used for food, for tho simple reason that wo never let them grow old, while in dogs, cats, horses and asSes it is common. Dr. Billings says: “The increase of mortality from cancer with advancing age may be explained either on the theory that the cause of cancer becomes more potential in advanced age at tho period of physiological decay- or on tho theory that the predisposition to cancer belongs to the strongest and longest lived.” The fact is settled beyond ques¬ tion that in those populations where but few reach old age cancer is proportion¬ ately rare. New York Tribune. An Ancient* Right of Way. William Wordsworth was going to Lowther Castle, to be present at a dinner given in his honor, Mr. Justice Coleridge and the present lord chief justice being of tho company-. They passed down Pat- terdale by Ullswater, and, leaving tho chaise, they struck across some fields to¬ ward the castle. Suddenly the path ended in a blind wall. The poet mut¬ tered something, and attacked the fence as if it were a living enemy, and crying out, “This is the way, an ancient right of way, too,” passed on. That evening, after the ladies had left the room, Mr. Justice Coleridge said to Sir John Wal¬ lace, who was a near resident and a guest: “Sir John, I fear we committed trespass today; we came over a broken down wall on your estate.” Sir John seemed nettled, and said that ho wished ho could have caught the man who broko it down; he would horsewhip him. Tlio grave old bard at the end of the table heard the words, the fire flashed into his eyes, and, rising to his feet, he answered: “I broke your wall down, Sir John. It was obstructing an ancient right of way, and I will do it again. I am a Tory, but scratch me on tho back deep enough, and you will find the Whig in me yet.”— The Argonaut. Balls of Old Times. The “society balls” of old times were conducted with great propriety and re¬ serve. The claim of every person to be admitted having been determined by the responsible committee, there was a sort of temporary equality on the floor, and every gentleman had the privilege to in¬ vito a lady, without the formality of ail introduct ion, to figure in the dance as his partner. After it was over, he escorted her back respectfully to lier seat, without presuming, if unknown, to remain stand¬ ing before her or to sit by her side. During the intervals of dancing the gen¬ tlemen walked up and down between the rows of ladies that densely lined the hall. No woman, married or single, joined in this promenading with a male compan¬ ion, and the eye of a lynx could not have detected the slightest flirtation. Tho word itself was not known.—American Mgazine. Abraham Lincoln’s Stories. I asked Col. Nicolay about the char¬ acter of Mr. Lincoln’s storieA. “There is an erroneous notion abroad,” he said, “that Mr. Lincoln’s stories were largely of a sort that could not l>e re¬ peated in the presence of ladies. The simple fact is that he was remarkablo for two characteristics in this connection: For tho aptness of his stories and for his dramatic power in telling them. He did not tell a story for its own sake, but be¬ cause it illustrated some immediate j>oint in the situation. He never dragged in a story, but used it as an effecti * ■ instru¬ ment of expression.”—Washington Cor. Chicago Herald. Jupiter’s Red Spot. Since the first appearance of the great red spot on the planet Jupiter, some nine years ago, Mr. W. F. Denning, the well known English astronomer, hr. > made about 800 observations of the phenome¬ non. He believes the red spot to be a feature of Jupiter’s atmosphere. : :: I not of the surface of the planet. Arkrnsaw Traveler. There are nine British i:;:. . ionary societies now laboring in Africa, with an aggregate annual expenditure of 1 . 000 ,* 600. rCLlOWlNG THE HOUNDS. t'ba: ' b'l.-.l fox Hunting In Kugtar.il V nut IIh i:ofcn»ler» Say. ’flu- first week in November is the hunt; farting point, and it continues alt throng’,i tho winter until March with¬ out slop, check, impediment or interrup¬ tion. save by one inexorable enemy. That enemy is a gentleman popularly known as Jack Frost. No weather, 1)0 it wind, fog, bail, sleet or rain, will hin¬ der hunting-. Indeed a wet day is not otherwise than propitious. “A south¬ erly wind and a cloudy sky bespeak it bunting morning,” sings the old song, and no man (or woman who hunts) would dream df staying away from a meet because it is raining or “looks like it.” It is a curious thing that following the hounds should offer such induce¬ ments to get a wetting without mind¬ ing it. At other times tho aver¬ age English Lady or gentlemen of hunting proclivities is as juucli against going out in the rain as they are then in favor of it, or rather indifferent to it. Except when hunting is on the tapis they certainly “know enough to go in when it rains. ” Generally a wet day keeps every one indoors, huddled about the lire, peering out of the windows, watching for * ‘enough blue in the sky to mako a sailor a pair of trousers:” wan¬ dering aimlessly from room to room; sitting gossiping in the smoking room, or knocking the balls about at pool or pyramids in the billiard room. The ladies get uo end of crochet and crewel work done, and work off a vast stock of long neglected correspondence and un¬ answered letters. Foreigners are wont to laugh at the inevitable umbrella which to their eyes every Englishman carries rolled tightly up in his hand, ready for any shower or down pour that may come up unawares. There are no people in the world so afraid of getting wet; but if rain doesn’t put a stopper on hunting, frost does. There is no hunting, there can be no hunting, when there is frost. And for two reasons: First, the ground would be too hard for the horses’ hoofs, and jump¬ ing very dangerous; second, there is no scent, and without scent the hounds wouldn't know where the fox had gone. A long spell of frost is therefore a disas¬ trous condition of things for fox hunters. Days and weeks go by, sometimes, wait¬ ing for a thaw, or in hopes that “this beastly weather would break up, don't you know.” Last winter was a particu¬ larly hard one, in more than one respect, on hunting. One frost ancf lasted for quite six weeks or more, you should have heard the fellows growl "and stamp. The horses did nothing but stand in their stalls and loose boxes eating their heads off. Thus far this year the weather has kept right, and on off days and in tho mornings the roads are full of blanketed and hooded nags exercising with their grooms. I have said that about 30,000 people hunt regularly in England. I dare say some people will differ with me at first glance. But I wish to lay stress on the word regularly. Off and on, as occasion offers, business and occupation permits, or good fortune enables, there are thou¬ sands of others who hunt. But they only hunt when they can. They don’t neces¬ sarily’ keep hunters. They hunt what¬ ever nags they may possess, from car¬ riage horses to ponies. Some people their hire a horse now and then, others got friends or relatives to give them a mount, say half a dozen times in the season, and army officers, on occasion, may so utilize their chargers. But such irregular pro¬ ceedings can not be dignified by the terra “hunting,” or considered so, when hunt¬ ing as a regular systematic custom is under discussion. Did hunting depend upon such people, I am afraid it would very soon fall into disuse. Yet, I ven¬ ture to say, and I think most men who know anything about it will agree with me, if you want to hear hunting talked up, descanted upon, praised, upheld defended, you’ll find it among those spasmodic sportsmen. To judge of hunting, and determine whether its observance as an annual cus¬ tom is beneficial or in jurious, one must weigh all the pi - os and cons worth con¬ sidering. Judged by the principle of the greatest good to the greatest number, it must fall to the ground. It affords a cer¬ tain kind of sport; thei’e is a vast amount of exhilarating excitement in a goal run across country, if you are well mounted, and there is much that is pleasant in the social character of a meet. You arc thrown in almost daily contact with your neighbors; riding across country is said to give a man nerve, though, for im¬ part, I believe one must possess them rve to begin with—and you get to know people better and find out their good and bad points. It is a healthful exer¬ cise. “Everybody likes it, my dear boy, ” the old squires will tell you, as they smack their port after dinner; “we like it, the horses like it, the hounds like it; yes, and egad, I believe tho fox likes it. too.” In this country, there arc some men, in high places, who discounten¬ ance hunting. They are few, it is true, but they are of too high a rank and ]»>si- tion to attempt to ostrncis ■ them. The last Earl of Ashburnham was one, and the present Lord Ashburton is another. Tho latter, I believe, will not permit the hounds to meet upon or hunt over his property. He is cordially disliked, of course. But, he is too great a man to have any one show him openly what, were he a poor man, would compel him to leave England.—London Letter in Tho Argonaut. Healed by Chemical Foot Warmers. I once brought a good deal of ridicule upon myself by asserting in these col¬ umns that I traveled on an English train heated by chemical foot warmers. When these things got cold you shook ’em up and they gave out heat again. I never got any one to believe this story, and yet it was true. I have found out since that the chemical used was 1601110 sort of soda affair, and I understand that the fact that this compound of soda will give out heat has caused itvto be used as an engine for running street earn. I believe that they are going to use the soda motor on a Chicago street car line. I don’t know whether any of the soda foot warmer- are used in England now or not. I couldn't find any on the little island when I was there List winter, though urged by my unbelieving friends to do s o for the sake of my own reputation fo* veracity.—Luke Sharp in Detroit Free Frees. . It* csly aa-Al:ohsiie Vogeuils midtclas pat ap la It all liquid diseases tom ever arising discovered. cures from biliousness and blood •■'I'.'vrea impurities. siiisrua tvico. X* A safe, -HiIV, sure, C*UI C, HIM] and JfCnU© gentle cathartic, --41---pie----*--‘ cl cam-Lug the system “* thoroughly The old style is slightly bitter. The Kf» is pleasant the world to the taste, aud the best medicine in for children. Price $1.00 MrUONAI.U !»JU’<! CO., N. Y. City ANNUAL LICENSE ORDINANCE FOR THE YEAR 1888. bee I. Be it ordained by the mayor and council of the city of Griffin. and it is hereby enseted 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 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 be paid setni-unnuaiiy and payable on the first day 01 January and July ' ily in in t d vance. Sec. II. Be it further enacted that no per son or persons shall sell any spirituous or for meuted liquors of any Kind wiiati ver in the corporate limits of the city of Griffin in any quantities of one quart or more than one quart without having first obtained a license from the Clerk and Treasurer of Council, for which license he, she or they shall pay the sum of two hundred dollars, payable ns in section 1 st of this ordinance. See. III. Be it further enacted that no persons resident in the City of'wiflin shall vend or sell at auction any goods, wares or merchandise or produce, or any artiele wliai ever within the corporate limits of the city of Griffin, without having first obtained a 11 cense from the Clerk and Treasurer of Coun oil) for waieb, he she or they shall pay the sum of twenty-five — dollars ’ ” semi-annually ' It in advance. Audit is further enacted that no transient auelioneeer or other person or per sons non-resident of the city, shall vendor sell at auction any goods, wares, aierchan dise or produce, or any article whatever in tho corporate limits of the city of Griffin, without having first obtained a license from the Clerk and Treasurer of Council, for which license he, she or they shall pay the sum of five dollars per 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 110 person or persons shall run a dray, wagon, city cart or, of Griffin, carriage for for transportation in the t! e purpose of hauling for the public, goods, wares or merchandise of any description whatever, without first Treasurer having obtained a license from the Clerk and she they of shall Council, fir which license he, or pay, lor one horse dray, wagon, cart or carriage the sum of twenty dollars, and for two horse dray, wagon, cart or carriage the sum of forty dollars and for each additional horse in ,ike 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; aud provid ed .urtlier that this section be so construed as not to allow auy 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-antnally in nd vance. Sec. Y. Be it further enacted that no person or p, rsou* shall keep a billiard table for the purpose of playing thereon or permit ting others to play thereon, charging for t v, e same, within the corporate limits of the city of license Griffin, without having first obtained a from the Clerk and J rcasnrer 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- cente of Ten Dollars he impose ! on every track or pin alky on whieh any number of pins may be used . Sec. \ II. Bo it further enacted that a li¬ cense of Twenty Dollars be 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 he so coustrued as 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 Sec. Be it further enacted that a and license of 1 ivo Dollars he imposed who shall on each every person or persons en¬ gage chand as a porter to transport wares, mer- whatever se, for trail; l.iro luggage or any article in the corporate limits of the city of Griffin The Clerk and Treasur¬ er of the Council shall furnish each person obtaining his a porter’s license a badge designa¬ ting number; which badge he shall al¬ ways keep in sight while such persons are pursuing their vocations, and the charge- 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, bug¬ gies or other vehicles, within the corporate limits of the city of Griffin, without first having Council; obtained a license from the Clerk of for w Inch license he, she or they shall pay the sum c f Forty Dollars, payable semi-annually nothing ia advance^ provided that in this section be so construed as to allow any person or persons taking out this license to ran a dray or to hire out a dray to be run in tho city for the transportation of goods, wares or any merchandise wbat- eve r. Fee. X. B it further enacted that the pro¬ prietors of i eh and every hotel, restaurant and eating-saloon shall par a I'cvr.pe of Twenty Dolkrs. Sec. XI. Be it further enacted that the proprietors of each and every barber shop shall pay a 1.cense of Ten Dollars. Sec. XII. Be it further enacted that eHc'.i and every express company having an egen cy and doing business in the city shall pay a license of Twenty-Five Dollars. 8 ec. XIII Be itfurihe’- enacted that each fice and/(very telegrrph company having an of¬ and doing business in the city slia'l 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 Fiftesn Dollars. Sec. XV. Be it further enacted that each and every real estate apent doing business in the city shall pay a license of Forty Dollars Sec. XVI Be it further enacted that each and every insurance company boring 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 xigent shall pay a license of Ten Dollars per day. 8 ec. XVIII. Bu it further eaaeted that no apothecary or druggist be allowed to vend a: irltuomro. fermented liquor* la tity whatever, without teat hr a license from the Clerk and Council; for which ho, she or thoy shall pay the turn of Two Hundred Dollar* construed ; provided that this section shall be so a* not to prohibit any atwdteeary or druggist from disposing of hnvin? spirituous prescriptions or fermented from liquors to persons regu¬ lar, qualified XIX. physicians Be farther ensyted that each Sc*. firm and every guano company -,g,„ jierson or ia the doing . . . lmMucsa ■ ■ or — * having - an j agency city of Griffin shall pay a i-'cense of thirty dollars per annum. 'J his applies the it> to every Pur company doing buainms in < chases of guano mu*t l*e bon t fide, without recourse and under oath. Bee. XX. B-* it farther enacted lhat each and every keeper of a lumber jar.t for the purpose of auldng m and disposing of lumber, shall • all pc v al ‘ ce.is - of ten U dollars 81 c. XXI. Be it further enacted Hi and every person or persons a ho run carriage, portatTon or v- hide w hatever for th of persona to. from or ah city for hire, shall pay a license of forty dol¬ lar*. Sec. XXII. Be It further enact- d that each aud evary pawn broker having uu of fleeund doing business dollars in IhU city eh lil pay a license of fifty See. XXIII. Be it f'Mther etnw'cU that a license of seventy-five d liars be imposed upon each and every b taking com no. m- brok.-r and on each and * v. ry nget cv of n bank and 011 each and >-v rv 1 -i k doing business as such in the city of G iffin l’ub lie or private batiks, o<- b-ok* -. w ■ . or firms engaged in stocks buying and md -wifi - - change, bank notes, <-i! < 1 -.c.,i ties, or gold or silver for a profit,.'- .t in- money, discounting paper* or advancing on collaterals for commission or other i-<< -hall be deemed a banker or broker I hi* » t c tiou does not apply to national bunks Sec XXIV. Be it further enacted that n license of twenty-five dollar* be imposed upon owners and lessees cf each and every warehouse, factor or factors or person or persons who weigh cotton Riid charge stor age on the same. See. XXV. Be it further enacted that the sum cr twenty five dollars he imposed upon every person, firm or corporation commercing business rs a new firm o' cor poration in the city of Griffin; said license to be paid full in advance and when there is a firm doing business in the city and said Urm is dissolved and the retiring partner or partners shall commence business anew in the city; they shall be held and considered as a new firm and commencing a new busi¬ ness. Sec. XXVI. Be it further enacted that a license of ten dollars be, and the same is hereby imposed on each and 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 nnder the same license. Provided, that who this section butcher woes not offer apply to fresh persons meats of may thetr or for sale own pro duction. Sec. XXVII. Be it further enacted that all licenses granted nnder the foregoing soc. tions (except guano dealers, warehousemen, banks, ' brokers, k< auctinears, specially liquor provided dealers for) and drays and others shall be be paid quarterly in advance and shall commence on the first days of Jau nary, April, July and October, Provided that all licenses s>s of 1 fifteen dollars and under shall be raid by the year and in advanee- 8 ee. XX VIII. Be it further enacted that any person or persona violating any section ordin¬ or provision of this annual license ance forthe year 1888 upon conviction shall lie fined not more offending, than fifty dollars lie imprisoned for each and every day so or not more XXIX. than sixty Beit days. further enacted that Sec. 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, which profession is required or trade therein named for a lieerse it shall be the duty of the Clerk and Ti ireas urer _______ of the . _ City r Council - to issue an exeeu (ion against such person or persons so violat ing for double the amount due for snch li cense, 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 is hereby clothed with power he and athority just and to impose such taxes as may deem equitable upon local and itinerant traders, dealers and agents not specially mentioned in this ordinance. See. XXXI. Be it further enacted that it shall be the special duty of the Chief of Police and this policeman to and to see report to the all enforce viola ment of ordinance tions of the samo to the Clerk and Tresurur, and for a violation of this office. duty they shall be fined or removed from Sec. XXXII. Be it further-enacted that all ordinances or parts of ordinances mill tating against 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 that the enact¬ ssla ed by the authority of the same l ies of the officers of the city for the munieip al year 1888, shall be as follows, payable monthly: $400 Clerk and Treasur¬ Mayor per annum, Judge of City er $300 per annum and fee*, Chief Po¬ Court $250 per annum and fees, of lice $-15 per month, City Physician $100 per annum, Street Overseer $40 per mouth, Po¬ $25 licemen $40 per month, City Watchman per month. 1888 . Haiper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar is a home journal. It combines choice literature and fine art il¬ lustrations with the latest intelligence re¬ garding the fashions. Each number 1-as timely clever serial and bright short storieq practical humorous and essays, Its poems, fashion sketches, etc pattern sheet and plate supplements the will alone of help subscription, ladies to save many times cost and papers on social etiquette, " decorative art, housekeeping in all lit Us branches, cookery, etc., make-it useful in every house¬ Its hold, and a true promoter of economy. editorials are marked by good sense, and no’ n line is admitted to its columns that col .! offend the most fastidious taste, II arper’s Periodicals. I‘EB YEAH HARPER’S BAZAR................$t HARPER'S MAGAZINE............. 4 HARPER'S WEEKLY............... 4 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE........ 2 Postage free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, or Mexico The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscripts ns will begin -itii the number current at time of receipt of order Bound volumes of Harper’s Bazar, tor three years back, in neat cloth hiLtUng, wilt be i ent by mail, postage paid, or frei"M by ex; pre.-,q free of expense (provided the doe - not exceed one dollar per vol’ji . : $7 On per v jlnme. Cl- tii ases for each volume, suitable for binding a ill be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of ti.fO each. Remittances should be made by poet-office •Money order or draft, to avoid chance loss. Newspapers arj not to copy twia rdver- tisement without the express ordt r of per A Bros. Address HARPER A BROB-. New’ York Administratrix’* Sale fir^Tu^ytaT^iwwm’Up kbtK riddif beft Jeorgia,on during the the lend boors next, lowing described of sale, the fob cf! wl, property !<**, In ML tc-wit: Xian 257 acrea more or I>f* time of his death, and bounded east by F. E. J. Drewry Bowden and S. D. Mrs. Williamson, Yarbrough, south by J, and west hy W. B. Crowder and J. L. May card, and north by O Norton. Terms of safe, cash 8 otdsnb- jeet to a mortgage in favor of the Georgia Loan ____ and Trust ________yffEIMIJ Company. This proi*rty having >-e«o. on tlw 1st Tuerday Crowder in December, bid off by *. Cad sr for $2,300 and ha having fated to comply with the terms of sale and pay the amount of his bid and Uie Administratrix having ofU red him a deed, the above propet ty is sold at the risk of said R. C. Crowder. HARRIET 8. CROWDER, Administratrix of R. P. C -vwder, dee’d. $fi 00. Administrator’s Bale. B t irtne ,4 n oldergtanted by ilte Court ■ •f ■ -rdinmt ( I Hieing County, will be sold •o hfgtn.ft CtUier 1 adore the Court house ‘••■1 i.m i>. s id eouutv, loathe on the first Tnesdsy sale, in h i «•-*! •» 1 1 p-gal hour* of fi-i. w .at 1 totarty, tow it: One hundred nd .. 1 , 1 , mi ua q« rter seres of land more or '•••'* ." I'lifor*'. WHrt of Spalding County, bounded iiti.rg li.e m u !i half of let of land No. 85, uorth by 8. A. G. A A, C, Kerlin, ea.«t by lands of estate of J E. Allen tod on the *outli and west by Thom«s Moore Sold a* the property Ot Janies Domett, late of said county, now deceased. Property I* well im¬ proved, is well watered and has some good woodland on It. Terms cash. N. M COLLINS, $b.00. Administrator. February Sheriff's Sales. WILL BE SOLDONTHE FIRST TUE8- T V day in February next, between th* !e gal hours of sale, before the door of tha court County, House, in the city following at Griffin, described Spalding Georgia, the property, One to-wit: aad lot the city of Griffin, house in containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less, and known Mrs. as the Fannie Thomas lot, bounded by north by lot of Brown, west Sixth street, south by lot of Mrs. Thomas, east by lot of Perry Williams. Sold as the property of T. A. Warren by virtue of a fl fa orofC. issued from L. Pitta Spalding and B Superior * » urt in lav- P. Blatit -n, trans¬ feree, v*. T. A, Warren. Tenant ii» posses¬ sion legally notified. $3.00. Also, at the same time end place, one saw mill carriage, saw frame '•troularsaw, track and frama, and large )><•’■ .-»< 1 , and « piece conn<*ctedwfth ti. r*« mill an to be delivered at the the pmi i>«s w he saw trkt. mill is now A. located, Putman in Line mill. Cteek Sold die. at the F. saw by virtue of a mortgage fl fa issued f rom Spalding M Superior erior Court in favor of W. M. Blanton vs. F. . A. i Putman. $3.00. Also, at the same time and place, vs ill be •old one and one-fourth acres of laud or leer, in the second district of % County. Osborn, Georgia, east by bounded road rttnnl-g north north by Q and a south, sooth by a road running tost and west, and west by Col. W T Trammell. Sold as the property of Wsrren Fuller, to satisfy one II fa issued frem the Justice Court mrt of of the the 1001st district. O. M., In favor of J. C. King for the use of Talbott Brothers v». Warren Fuller Levy made by G. ti. Tenant Johnson, In L.C., possession and turned over to me. legally notified. $6.00. sold Also, at the same of time land and In the place, northwest¬ will he twenty acres of land tha ern comer of lot number ten In 1067th District, O. M., ot Spalding County, bounded north by a road dividmg mm* land from lot nnmbar Moran, on the east by land or J, D. Boyd, snd south and West by a part of said lot, blonging to 8. W. Leak Levied on and sold as the properly ] of 8. W. Leak to satisfy one fi fa lssaea from Spald. ing Superior Court in favor of Lockwood & McCIIntock vs ». W. Leak. Tenant in pot. session legally notified. fifi.uO. Aim,at tha same time and place, will be ■old fifty hundred acres of land, off of being the east half of one acre* lot number nine ty six known as part of Chatfield lot, bound¬ ed as follows: on the north bydUchard Man- erty of R. A. Ellis to satisfy one fl fa tamed in from favor the County of Patapsco Couit Guano of Bpalding Co. County R. A. ts. Ellis. Tenant in possession kgal^ notl- sold Also, at the same land time the and 1065th place, <" district will be ten acres of in G. M,, of Bpalding County, bounded read, on the north by the Griffin and Mt. Zion on the west and by Mrs. C, T. J. W. McDowell, Flynt, and on the for south east by trustee wife. U vied on and sold as the property of T. W. Flynt, trustee, etc., to satisfy two tax fi fag in favor of 8 ate and County vs. T. W Flynt, trustee, etc. Levy msde by J. W Travis, T. C., and turned over to me Ten ant Also, In possession legally time notified. and place, $3.00. will be at the same sold ten acres of land in the 1065th district O M , of the Bpaiding Griffin County, Mt. bounded Zion road, the north by Waddell, and sooth on the west by Wm, and on the and east by land of J. C. King. Levied on and sold as the property at4. V. Fing, to sat¬ isfy one tax fl fa in farter of the State aud County Travis, T. va. J. 0, and King. turned Levy made byj. Tenant W. C .. over tohne. ........ place, $3 will 00. be Also, at the same time and sold one house and lot in the city of GrilBn. bound containing one half acre more or less, Third ed north by W. E. George, west by street, lies. south by an aud alley sold and cast satisfy by J. Irby Levied on to two tax fi fas in favor of 8t>tc and County vs. Dick Thrash. Levy made by J. W.Travis, T. C., and turned over to me. Tenant in possession 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 acre land more or N. 1cm, Lawton’s bound ed north and east by lands of U. estate, south by Nettie Matthews and weat by Hill street. Levied on and sold as Use property of Dock Thrash, to satisfy two tax fi fas in favor of State and County vs. Dock Thrash. Lx (y made by J Tenant W. Travis, in T. C, and turned ov, r to me. t ncsses- sionlegally 11 >tjfled. .00. h 8. CONNELL, _ Sher /”\RDINAl: U V'8 OFFIC E, ?paldixo Cocx- TV, Gxokoia, Jan. 9th, 188S.-W.B.Hnd- son, admini trator, has applied to lae for let ters of dismission from the estate of Tboe. Lyon, late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore fore the the Court Court of of Ordinary Ordinary of of said said county. county, at my office in Gi iffin, on the first Monday in April, 1888, by ten o’clock a. m., why such letters should not be HAMMOND, granted fft.LV E W. Ordinary. CURE DEAF Peck's Patent Improved CusMoned - Ear Drums PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING, whether deafnees is cassed by colds, ids, fever* fever, in of injuries to the natural drums. Always position, but xstisiblb to ornns and com¬ fortable to wear. Music, conversation, We refer to those even whispers beard distinctly. HISCOX,84# Broad¬ nsing them. Write to F. way, cor. 14th 8t, New York, for illustrated book of proofs free.