Newspaper Page Text
HAZING AND IT 8 REMEDY.
Tk* Eftl living Tradittoiriat and Deep
Seated Require* Heroic Treatment.
The evil is deep seated and has its tap
root in the past. It is traditional. The
older colleges, if they are blessed, are
also cursed with traditions. And college
traditions are easily bom, and die Iiard.
These disorderly tendencies are not only
inherited from the past in this country,
but from the mother country also. Tli«
extent of their survival there may be seen
in the hazings, lightings and midnight
maraudings with which “Tom Brown
at Rugby” is overweighed. They have
survived, with additions, in American
colleges. Members of advanced classes
promptly instruct the younger classes
what is always done, and what, there¬
fore, they are bound to do. The newer
men aspire to be as “smart'’ as their pre¬
decessors, and so they must have hazing,
rushes, “bloody Monday,” freshman
beer, reciprocal liornings, small maraud¬
ings, and wliat not? The effect of these
foolish traditions at one particular stage
of the college course, in the sudden but
transient transformation of a consider¬
able number of well minded and well
mannered young men, is something as
unfailing as it is surprising and otherwise
unaccountable.
In other communities it is the acknowl¬
edged rule that the whole population is
banded together to detect and punish
wrongdoing. In college communities the
case is reversed; the combination is to
prevent detection. It is seldom tbo case
that one student will give information
concerning another that might lead even
to his reformation. And when it be¬
comes apparently a question of penalty,
not only will young men of no principle
disregard tho truth, but men of high
principle will generally leave college
sooner than aid in rectifying the wrong.
In one case, where it became alike neces¬
sary for the safety of father and 6 on that
the father should know of the notorious
habits of intoxication into which the son
How a Dying Child
Was Saved
t |i-:xo. Hi»tLT>M Co., Ink., Sept, 19, !8S7.—
X ic failuriujUa true Beo-unl- of what your
g 5 s. hxidone for oar little daughter. Hazel,
uew f -ar year* old. When 19 mouth* old a
l, -rn-Pie-ared on her heel,which Slowly grew
U j-r. The family physician thought It was
caused l*y “ P-eee of broken gtaja or needle,
hut failed to bring anything to light. The
child tu eamo feebler all the time, seeming to
y j8 e the use of her leg, and finally <iult walk¬
ing entirely. Tito middle finger and thumb
& either hand became enlarged, the flesh bo-
conilng hard. Tbo bip Joints became luvolv-
ed, so that when aoventeen month* oil she
cilia not Stand, haring curvature lost the the use spine of also leg
anil arm. Partial of
fallowed. The nervous system was wrecked,
r.kvieles contracted, and there was general
wasting ot flesh and muscle. At eighteen
months of age she was placed uuder the
treatment of a prominent physician of Bos¬
ton, Mass., but at tho end of ten months she
had declined to such a degree that she was In
s (lying condition. This was in April, 1S66.
We took tho child away not knowing what
to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were
over-persuaded by friends to try “ one bot¬
tle " of Swift’s Specific, whir* we did, and
before It had all been taken we saw a change
for the bettor In her symptoms. We kept it
up, and have done so to this day, and will
keep It up, It the Lord wills, fdr 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 13 now a blithe, cheerful, hap¬
py romping child. Should you wish to In¬
crease your testimonials of proof of the
virtue of S. S. E., 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,
Bex. F. Swift.
Gr&tkcdk K. Swift.
V. 0. Box 66.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Drawer 3 ,Atlanta.Qa.
The s w tFTS pecific Co. .
THE
Sin Foundry
AND—
MACHINE WORKS.
I'ake pleasure irt announcing to their
riends and patrons that they are ready to
execute orders for
drawings, Patterns, Mill Gearing
And Machinery of every Description
Pullevs, Hangers and Shafting
REPAIRS ON
Stationary and PortableEngines,
Boilers and Machinery,
’ipe Work, Pumps and Jnjectorf
Presses, Saw Mills. Etc., Etc.
. sjTlYe respectfully solicit yoar orders.
C. H. OSBORN,
i i . Proprietor.
New Advertisements.
PATARRH SAMPLE TREAT L DEC ItLL
MENT. We mi.i I
w 1 enough enonoh to to convince. c~ B. S. Lau’ekbvch
& Co.. 773 Broad-st. Newark, •/.
PATENTS Washington. F. Send A. for I. S-»* circular. n | A 1 , 11 <
THA v/CENT PER 1 f FREE PROFTr to and SAMPLES
Xv-F men canvassers
for Dr. Soott’s Gemcine Electric Belts,
Brushes, Ate. Lady agents wanted for Elec¬
tric Corsets. Quick sales. Write at once
for terms. Dr. Scott, 844 B’way, N. Y.
Apaw Improve Agents’ profits per month. Will
it or pay forfeit. New
WfcWportraits just out. A $d.50 sam¬
ple sent free to all. W. H. Cliidester &
Son, 28 Bond st. N. Y.
Vkl CONSUMPTIVE
fWMnflbaaa affections >f the throat and longs, and diseases
ariilng and sick, from •tnisrg-Iing impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble
to the will in against disease, and slowly drifting
the timely mve, many cases recover their health by
use of Parker’s Ginger ItTs Tonic, but delay is dan-
ire™?*. Take it in time. invaluable for all pains
and disorders of stomach and bowels. 50c. at iJrukirUts.
LIEBIG COMPANY’S
EXTRACT OF MEAT
Finest and cheapest
MEAT FLAVORING STOCK
FOR
SOUPS, ME DISHES Utim
Annual sales 8,000,000 jars.
N. B.-Genuine only with fac-simile of
Baron Liebig’s
SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK
across label.
Bruggi tsT^ ®^ ore ^ ee P cr?1 'Grocers and
ADVERTISERS
n learn the exact cost
r-n) nroposed line o\
■'i*t isuig i n American
-3 by addressing
a e 1\ Rowell & Co.,
Hxwjpsp,, Ari 'aFtiaing Bureau,
.’O r pn* „«, Hew Ywrk.
V >«1 to 0 p 1 OO-Pngo PsuVzphlet
,
Tt-.c Purpose «*f fain.
It is not conceivable— we offer it as a
suggestion to be considered, and not as a
theory to lw accepted—that the world object is
with which pain Is sent into the
not the development of man’s moral na¬
ture so much as the development of his
energy. Man can do one thing which
God. from his very perfec.ness, cannot
do, and that is, make an effort: and
wliatever the grand concealed purpose, a
part of it must be that man should strive.
We may not see what he can do by striv¬
ing, or how he can add by striving to tho
store of force in the universe; but if ho
were not intended to strive, to develop
will, and display energy, and make ex¬
ertions, the world would surely have been
made a very different one from wliat it
is. It is always whipping him up, him
and the animals, too. which
There are only two forms of pain
are absolutely universal among sentient
creatures, which men feel as strongly as
women, End animals more keenly than
both, and which human beings, whether
relined or degraded, absolutely refuse to
and v
endure; and those two are hunger
thirst, the two grand impelling forces of
tho world. Without those two pains,
there. would be no world such as we
know it. The wild animals would saun¬
ter away life doing nothing; the useful
beast, released alike from hunger and tho
whip, would be worthless to man; and
man himself, though he might reflect as
well as saunter, would scttrcely be brought
to work.—The Spectator.
A Story About Jenny Bind.
1 was too young to be an analyst of a
voice or to know why one pleased me.
But this I remember, that Jenny Lind af¬
forded me a new and delicious sensation.
Her singing so affected me that I burst
out crying, and as it was thought that I
cried because I was sleepy, I was (being
too shamefaced to explain my feelings)
sent to bed.
There was so little sleepiness in me and
I was so vexed at the summary judgment
passed upon me that I went on crying
when I was in my cot. Jenny Lind, at
the hour when the company was to go
away, came into the room where I was.
She saw me wide awake, and asked if I
was the little sleepy child; then came
over to mo and whispered, “Why did
you cry?” “Because your voice is so
nice.” She laughed and said, “That
can’t be. We only cry when things are
ugly and unpleasant.” I, thinking she
considered mo a little fibster, cried again,
and then was able to get out, “ ‘The
Babes in tho Wood’ is very nice to read,
yet it makes me cry so fearfully that
grandmamma has taken it from me and
locked it up.” Jenny Lind said, “You’re
a dear child. When I come back I’ll
bring you such a pretty toy, and sing on
purpose for you. ! ’ She never did come
back, and so I never got tbo toy.—Cor.
London Truth.
Theodore Thomas’ Extraordinary Powers.
I once heard a man go into ecstasy
over a feat which he had seen Professor
Theodore Thomas perform. The profes¬
sor, it appears, had been “training” an
orchestra and a brass band at one and
the same time. Tho building in which
this was done was a long one, divided in
the center by a thick wall or partition; it
had in reality been two separate buildings
at one time, but the upper part of the
dividing wall had been tom away. On
the top of this wall a platform had been
built just largo enough to allow a man
good standing room. On thi 3 platform
stood Professor Thomas. To his right
were tho brass Instrument players, and
to his left the string and soft instrument
players. The former were playing a
lively march, two four time, while the
latter were sweetly rolling outta waltz to
the “down, left, up” beat. Thomas'
right arm went through the quadruple
movement without tho slightest varia¬
tion, while tlio left arm and hand beat
triple time just as correctly, both at the
same time.—Rochester Argus.
For Bridesmaids to Carry.
A shoe filled with flowers is the very
newest thing for bridesmaids to carry,
and charmingly pretty it is. Tho first
wedding at which this idea was carried
out wits that of Miss Stewart and Mr.
Carberry Rice Vaughan-Pryse, which
took place about a month ago. The next
wedding at which the bridesmaids carried
shoes was that of Sir Robert and Lady
Emily Peel’s eldeshwdaughter and Mr.
Barton. The shoes in the case were of
pink satin filled with a mixture of pink
and of maize colored roses, and lmng
from the arm by pink ribbons. Shoes
were carried by the youthful members of
the bevy of bridesmaids of Miss Whitta¬
ker’s wed'ling. The shoes were of pink
satin filled with flowers Of hues to match
that c^lor.—London Court Journal.
Bridgo Over the Channel.
A scheme for the erection of a bridge
over the English channel is in active con¬
sideration among French capitalists and
engineers. The projected bridge would
be twenty-two miles long, resting on
piers of concrete and masonry ICO feet
long by 100 broad, placed r. f intervals of
5*0 yards. The causeway of the bridge
would be 170 feet above the sea level, to
permit the passage of ships, and would be
100 feet wide. The estimated cost is
$200,000,000. It appears that the channel
is not so deep as generally supposed.
There are shallows out from Folkestone
not over twenty feet from the surface,
the depth from these shallows to the
shore on either side varying from 100 to
ICO feet.—New York Press.
Foot and Meter.
According to Mr. 2. G. Ravenstein.
the English foot is used as the standard
of length by countries having 471,000.-
000 inhabitants, the meter by 347,001,-
000 people and the Castilian foot by
5,905,000. Denmark and Russia are the
only countries in continental Eurojio
which have not adopted the meter.—
Arkansaw Traveler.
Not a Drop to Brink.
At least there is one locality in the
wide world where prohibition prevails,
and that is on the waters of the North
sea. By an agreement recently entered
into by the powers of Eurojie, the sale < t
liquor to fishermen and sailors in that wa
is prohibited.—Atlanta Constitution.
The tomb of G. P. R. James, the soli¬
tary horseman, at Venice, is in a state of
great dilapidation.
he went away convinced of
gross injustice done by the faculty to the
young man, because ho was informed by
classmates that the statements were un¬
true. It should be said, however, that
one of these classmates, after graduation,
had the manhood to come to a college
officer and say: “I lied to Mr. -.”
In another instance, a case of assault
upon a professor’s house, a whole class,
including, with one exception, all its best
men, were induced to agree beforehand
that they would not answer any question
as to their own whereabouts at a given
time—though many of them were quietly
studying in their rooms— ! lest the circle
of inquiry should thus be narrowed to¬
ward tho offenders; and they submitted
to suspension rather than answer the
question. Illustrative facts of this kind
might be accumulated to any extent.
But it is not necessary. Every college
man can bear witness to the general state
of the case.
After young men have been fully and
fairly warned that they will be held
amenable to the law of tho land, tho ap¬
plication of the law is not to be with-
liolden. This remedy has sometimes
been applied with excellent effect. In
one case tho victim waited till his tor¬
mentors disclosed themselves and brought
him before a magistrate. One of them
proved to be a son of the chief justice of
the state, and the settlement was easy
and lasting. In another college two
young men, under arrest for gross vio¬
lence, lied and never put in an appear¬
ance again.
In a third institution certain college
rioters, sons of wealthy parents, lay in
the lockup while their class was gradu¬
ating. These are hard remedies, to the
last degree undesirable, but the abuses
are still more undesirable, and if all other
educational influences prove ineffectual,
then the law must be the educator. The
application of the remedy in a few in¬
stances would render further application
unnecessary.—The Forum.
Banker ancl Depositor.
It is generally supposed that banks are
eager to receive deposits from all sources
and pay little attention to the character
of the depositor, provided they get their
money. This is a very great mistake.
Good banks are not in the habit of open¬
ing accounts with every man who wants
to deposit without knowing something of
their customers’ business methods. It is
almost as hard to become a depositor in
some of the strong eastern banks as it is
to get a position in one of them, and the
depositor must come highly recommended
before his money is accepted. The fact
is, the relation between a banker and his
depositor is a confidential one, and the
banker cannot afford to have tricky or
dishonest patrons whom he knows lie
must watch all the time. He would
rather let them keep their money
and have nothing to do with them.—
Globe- Democrat.
A Grief Stricken Ant.
Ants not only recognize one another
after separation for more than a year,
but there are evidences of strong affec¬
tion between them. After keeping one
nest of ants for seven years Sir John
Lubbock had still two survivors, and this
pair finally died within a week of each
other, after living together two years
longer. The shock produced by the loss
of her companion was the only apparent
cause of the death of the last member
of this remarkable colony.— Arkansaw
Traveler.
As Tall as Mamma.
“You must remember, my daughter,
you are only a little girl, I can’t think
of letting you wear long dresses yet.”
“But, mamma, I am as tall as you
are.”
“Is that possible?”
They measure.
“Sure enough, my cliild, you are.
How fortunate! Now you can hang out
the washing just as well as I can.”—
Chicago News.
Baled Hay from America.
The latest competition threatening
British farmers is the importing of baled
hay froni the United States. It is given
out in London that the space allotted to
cattle by the Atlantic steamers is to be
devoted to this use. Tiie publication of
this news is said to be causing considera¬
ble alarm among agriculturists.—Chicago
Times.__ '
The dense forests of West Virginia arc
rapidly disappearing, and soon the streams
will be shrinking in volume and number.
She oily sos-Alcoholis Vegetable medicine pat up is
It all liquid diseases for* *te? arising dijcorercd. from
cures biliousness
and blood impurities. A safe, sure, and gentle
cathartic, cleansing slightly the system thoroughly. "is
The old style is bitter. The New
pleasant the world to for the children. taste, anti Prioo the best $1.00 medicine in
McDonald nitre to., n. y. cuv
ANNUAL LICENSE ORDINANCE
FOlt THE YEAH 1888.
Sec i. Be it ordained by the mayor and
council of the city of Gridin, and it is hereby
enacted by the authority of the same, that no
person or persons siiail retail any spirituous
or fermented liquors of any kind whatever
within the corpo>ate 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 tiie sum of nvo hundred dollars; said li
cense to be paid semi-annually and payable
on the first day ot January and July in id
vance.
Sec. II. Be it further enacted that no per
son or personssball sell any spirituous or fer
mealed liquors of any kind whati ver in tho
corporate limits of ti e city of Griffin in any
quantities of one quart or more than one
quart without having lirst obtained a license
from the Clerk and Treasurer of Council,
lor which license he, she or they shall pay
the sum of two hundred dollars, payable ns
in section lstof this ordinance.
See. HI. Be it further enacted that no
persons resident iu the City of < riflin shall
vend or sell at auction any goods, wares or
merchandise or produce, or any article wliat
ever within the corporate limits of the city
of Griffin, without having first obtained a )i
cense from the Clerk and Treasurer of Conn
cil, for wuich, he she or they shall pay the
sum of twenty-five dollars semi-annually in
advance. And it is furthc: enacted that no
transient auetioneeer or other person or per
sons non-resident of the city, shall vend or
sell at auction any goods, wares, merehan
dine or produce, or any article whatever in
the corporate limits of the city of Griffin,
Wit’ out having Trst obtained a license from
the Clerk and Treasurer of Council, for
which license he. she nr they shall pay the
sum of live 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 no
person or persons shall run a dray, wagon,
cart or carriage for transportation in the
city of Griffin, for t e purpose of hauling
for the public, goods, wares or merchandise
of any deser ption whatever, without first
having obtained a license from the Clerk and
Treasurer of Council, ! >r which license he,
she or they shall pay, for one horse dray,
wagon, cart or carriage the sum of twenty
dollars, and for two horse dray, wagon, cart
or cairiage the sum of forty dollars and for
each additional horse in ,ike proportion;
piovldetl 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 .nrtlier that this section be so construed
as net to allow any person or per
sons who may hire n dray temporarily for
the purpose of hauling foi themselves or
others to use the same without taking out
this license, payable semi-ant u-illy in ad
vauce.
Bee. Y. Be it. further enacted that no
person or p rsorn, shall keep a billiard tabic
for the purpose of playing thereon or permit
ting others to play therei n, charging for t-e
same, within the corporate limits of the city
of Griffin, without having first obtained a
license fiom the Clerk and roasurer of
Council, for whjch he, she or they shall pay
the sum of Ten Dollars for each table so
played on.
Bee. VI. Beit further enacted that a li¬
cense of Ten Dqjlars he impose ! on every
track or pin alley on which any number of
pins may be used.
See. VI[. Beit further enacted that a li¬
cense and of Twenty huckster Dollars he imposed on each
every who psdd es fruits, pits
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 hu ksters or peddlers to obstruct the
streets or sidewalks in persuing their voe -
tion. Ai d it shall be tho duty of tjie mayo
to have their situations on the streets chang¬
ed when iu his judgment it becomes neces¬
sary.
Bee VIII Be it further enacted that a
license of i ive 1’olhirs be imposed on each
and every person or persons who shall en¬
chund gage as a port." - to transport wares, nu-r-
se, trail.»i - luggage or any article
whatever for Lire iu tiie corporate limits of
the city of Griffin . The Clerk and Treasur¬
er of lie Council shall furnish each person
obtaining ting his a porter’s 3i< ensc a badge designa
numbe ; 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, l ug
gies or other vehicles, within tiie corn?) rate
limits of the city of Griffin, without fir-t
having obtained a license from the Clerk of
Council; shall for which license he, she or they
pay the sum < f Forty Dollars, payable
semi-annually nothing iu advance; provided that
allow ip this section be so construed ns to
license any person or pers .ns taking out this
to be to in run the a dray or to hire out a dray
of goods, run city for 'lie transportation
wares or any merchandise what¬
ever.
Bee. X. Be it further enacted that tiie pro¬
prietors of < ieh and every hotel, restaurant
and eating-4 jon shall pay an < of
Twenty Sec. Dollars.
XI. Bo it further enacted that the
proprietors ( f each and every barber -hop
shall pay a license of Ten Dollars.
Sec. XII. Be itfnrther enacted that each
and every express company having an ..gen
cy and doing business in the city shall p ;v a
license of Twenty-Five Dollars.
Sec. XIII Be itfcrihe - enacted that each
and eve'j telegriph company having an of¬
fice and doing business in the city sha 1 pay
a license of Twenty Dollars.
8ee. X’ V. Be it farther enacted that each
and every coal and wood merchant doing
husi ess iu the city shall pay a license of
Fifteen Dollars.
Sec. XV. Be it further enacted that each
and every real estate tent doing business in
the city shall pay a license of Forty Doi’ur-
See. XVI Be it further enacted that each
and every insurance company buying an
agency and do.ng business in the city shall
pay a license of Ten Dollars, an I that each
and every resident insurance agent .-hall pay
a license of Ten Dollars.
Sec. XYli. Be it further enacted that each
and every tran-ietit insurance agent shall
pay a license of Ten Dollar* per day.
Sec. XVill. Be it further euacUd that no
apothecary or druggist be allowed to vend
irltuour.o. fermented liquor* In any obtained quan¬
tity whatever, without first having
a license from the Clerk and Treasurer of
Council; for which he, she or they shall provided pay
the emu of Two Hundred Dollars. ;
that this section shall be so construed as not
t > prohibit any apothecary fermented or druggist from
disposing of spirituous or liquors
to persons bavin • prescriptions, from regu¬
lar. qualified physician* Be further enacted that each
Be*. XIX. br firm ]
and every gimp" company person in the!
d dug bu-iness bYTi-viog »•> firense agency f thirty |
city of Griffin shall psv a <
dollars per a- nntn. busiiusa This in applies the city to every I j
company doing bon tide, without ur
chase* of guano nui t be i
recourse and under oath.
See. XX B: it further enacted that each
and every keeper of a lumber jar i for the
purpose of scl in,; and disposing of lumber,
than p.y » 1 cn.is- of ten dollars.
S-c. XXL Be It further enacted th
atul every person or persons w ho i mi
carriage, or v hide whatever fur tit
pertatiou of persons to. from or ub
city for hire, shall pay a license of forty <1 fi¬
lar* .
See. XXII. Be it further enact d that
each aud evary pawn broker having an of
lieeand doing business in this city shdl p-ij
a license of fifty dollars
Bee. XXIII- Be it f ithei e :.c.d ttm' a
license of seventy tlv <1 .’ :. « be imp -id
upon each and every b * i . _ cum ic oi
broker and on each ana 1 • . e .1
hank and on each a . ...... .
business ns sue > in the city .»» (» , ’ f.
11c or private batiks, or b'ok r*. i
or firms engaged in buying and -
change,bunk gold notes, silver stocks for prolb. at <1 • t. •
ti '», or or a - >> i-
rrioney, discounting paper* or ndi -ncitig
collateral* for commission or other i I;.:,
bed emed a banker or broker I lii* sec
tiou does not apply to i.utioual bank-
Sec XXIV. Be it further enacted Unit a
license of twenty-five dollars of each lie and imposed
upon owners and lessees every
warehouse, factor or factors or person or
persons who weigh cotton and charge stor
age on tiie same.
See. XXV. Be it further enacted that
tlic sum c f twenty-five dollars to corporation imposed
upon every person, firm or
commercing business ns anew 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
firm is dissolved and the retiring partner or
pertners shall commence business anew in
the city, they shall beheld and considered as
a new firm and commencing a new busi¬
ness.
Bee. XXVI. Be it further enacted that a
license of ten dollars be, aud tbe a vine is
hereby imposed on each and every butcher or
person offering fresh meals in the but city of
Griffin, and no person shall keep one
shop or run but one wagon under the same
license. Provided, that this section uoe*
not apply to persons who may butcher or
offer for sale fresh meats of their own pro
duetion.
Hec. XXVII. Be it further enacted that
all licenses granted under the foregoing sec¬
tions (except guano dealers, warehousemen,
banks, brokers, nuctincors, liquor provided dealers for)
and drays and others specially and
shall be be paid quarterly in advance
shall commence on the first days of Jaa
uary, April, July and October, Provided
that all licenses of fifteen dollars and under
shall b ■ i n’d by the year and in advaiue-
Stc. XXYifl. Be it further enacted that
any person or persons violating any section ordin¬
or provision of this annual license
ance for the year 1888 upon conviction shall
be lined not more than fifty dollars Imprisoned for each
and everyday so sixty offuidlng, days. or be
not more than
Bee. XXIX. Beit further enacted that
upon the failure of any person or persons
to comply with any stetionof the forego ng
ordinance, or who shall violate the same by
c.in>ing on any business, profession required or trade
therein named for which a lice - se is
it shall be the duty of the Clerk and Td-hs
urer of the City Council to issue an eiccu
tion against such person or persons so violat
ing for doub e tiie amount due for such li
cense, and cause the sc me to be levied on
any property of such person of persons to be
found in the city or elsewhere.
Bee. XXX. That the Mayor I* 1 , and is
hereby clothed with power and athority and to
impose such taxes a- he may deem just
equitable upon local and itinerant tiaders,
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 policeman to to see to the enforce
ment of this ordinance and report all viola
tion* of the samo to the Clerk and Trcsurer,
and for a violation of this office. duty tli-y shall
be lined or removed from
Bee. XXXII. Be it further enacted that
all ordinances or parts of ordinances rmli
fating against this ordinance be, and tiie
same are hereby repealed
-----•—---
Annual Salary Ordinance For 1888.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Ceuncil
of the city of Griffin, and it is hereby enact¬
ed by the authority of tiie same that the s-da
rie, of tiie officers of tiie city for the municip
at year 1883, shall be as follows, payable
monthly: annum,Clerk and Treasur¬
Mayor $400per City
er $300 per annum and fees, Judge of
Court $250 per annum and fees, Chief of Po¬
lice $45 per month, City Physician $100 per
annum, Street Overseer $40 per mouth, Po¬
lice" eti $40 per month, City Watchman $25
per month.
Ila i per’s Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper'* Bazar is a home and journal. il¬ It
totubiuts choice literature fine art
lustrations with tiie latest intelligence re¬
garding tiie fashions Ka«h number has
clever serial and short storic , practical and
sketches, timely e.-says, I'e bright patfi-rn poems, humorou* fashion
etc sheet and
plate supplements the w ill alone help subscription, ladies to
save many times cost of
and papers on social etiquette, decorative
urt, housekeeping in .all it* branches,
cookery, etc , make it useful iu every hou e-
hoid, ; o<l a true promoter of economy. Its
eo’i’oii.il* aie marked by good sense, and
nu : line is admitted to its columns that
eou offend the most fastidious taste.
II arper’s Perio<lical8.
pm tea it
HARPER’3 BAZAR...... $1 CO
HARPER’S MAGAZINE. 4 00
HARPER’S WEEKLY..... 4 CO
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE........ 2 00
Postage free to all subscribers iu the
I United Matt*. Canada.or Mexico
Tbe voltr.n * of tbe Bazar begin with the
f! When -t i n-' her fur mentioned, January of subscriptiens each year.
no t;:.. i<
will begin with the number current at time
of receipt of order »
Bound volumes of Harper’s I’-zir, tor
three years hack, in neat cloth binding, '-ill
bee n! by mail, pos age paid, or by cti
[ ires-, free of expense (provided the r
dues n' t exceed one dollar per . 1
$7 00 in r v finme.
Clo. i --es for each volume, suitable for
binding he sent by mail, post-paid, on
receipt of $i.(0 each.
Remit! a nee a -slioulti be made by post-office
money order or draft, to avoid chance of
loss.
New-papers ar- not to copy t .is rdver-
tisement w ithout tiie f xpress order of Har¬
per & Bros.
Address HARFER A BLOB
’ -
.....
Administratrix’s Sale
of By Ordinary virtue of an order granted by tbe Court
of HpalUiitg Cotin tv. Ciwri. llhe r
will sell t ■ the highest bidder before
door of tbe Court Uowriafipalding County
ieorgia, on tbe first Tuesday in Pebruarj
next, doring the legal hours of sale, the fob
lowing described property ti-wit- 257
acre* of Ltd, more or lews, i 1 Mt. Zion M*
trict, ltie place Bps. ,,ng Cou-ty, Georgia, known as
where R P, C owder lived at the
time of hia death, and bounded east by F E
J. Drewry Bowden and B. D Williamson, south by 3.
and Mrs. Yarbrough, west by W
M. Crow der and J. L. Maynard, aud north by
<> Norton. Terms of safe, cash Sold sub¬
ject to a mortgage m favor of. the Georgia
Loan and Trunt Company.
This property having twen. on the 1st
lot. .ay ia December, bid off by K Cad
Crowder for *2,300 and lie having failed to
comply with of hts tae terms of *al« a.id pay the
amount bid and the Administratrix
having otT> red him a deed, the above proper¬
ty is sola at the ri*kof said K. C. Crowder.
HARRIETS. CROWDER,
Administratrix of R. P. C-%w fi«r. dec’d
it; 00.
Administrator'* Sale.
b 'irim it 1 - order gi ante J by the Court
’ * 1 1 1* ! f j .tiring County, will be *old
io iiiglu -i tiidder butore the Court house
" o 1 - - -A - 'li., on the ft rat Tuesday in
*■ * 1 ■ ,l ' .' 1-1 V ihiitlht- legal hours of sale,
b ' t I - 'iwrty, tow it • One hundred
n 1 "He ."Mi a q-j trier acre** of land more or
•; I iib'ii i-trict r»f 8 »j.altli«(g County,
• nfitig the *1 u.b half of lot of land No. 85
bjundt-d north by . 8 . A, G A A, C. Kerlln,
cast by land* of estate of J . E. Alien and on
the •‘oiith and west by Thom's Moore Sold
as the property ot James Dorset!, late of aaid
county, now deceased. Property is well im¬
proved, i* well watered and lias some good
woodland on it. Terms cash.
N M COLLEN 8 ,
«‘*-0n. Administrator.
February Sheriff's Sales.
\Y7 TT n.L day BE in February HOLD ON next, THE between FIRST TUE8- the ?e
gal hours of sale, before tiie door of the
Court County, House, in the city of Griffin, Spalding
Georgia, the following described
property, One house to-wil: lot
wad in the dty of Griffin,
containing one-fourth of an acre-, more or
less, and known as the Thomas lot, hounded
north by lot of Mrs. Fannie Brown, west by
Sixtti street, south by lot of Mrs. Thomas,
east by lot of Perry Williams, Bold as tbe
property of T. A. Warren by virtue of a ti fa
issued from Spalding Superior < 1 urtin fav¬
or of C. I, Pitts and It P Blanton, trans¬
feree, vs, T. A. Warren. Tenant in posse*,
eion legally notified. $3.00.
Also, at tiie aame tim* •* d place, one saw¬
mill carriage, saw frame etreo’iu saw, track
aud frame, and large ! *,. <•» and eveiy
piece to conn ' ctedTritU the sain mill and sold
be delivered at the the premises where tbe
saw mill is now located, in Line Creek dis¬
trict, at the E. A. Potman saw mill. Sold
by virtue of a mortgage fl fa issued from
Spalding Superior Court in favor of W. M.
Blanton vs F. A. Putman. $3.00.
Also, nt the same time and place, will be
sold one and one-fonrtb acres of land, more
or less, in Georgia, the second district of Spalding
County. by bounded north by C. IL
Osborn, ea-t a road rnnrj g tvorih and
sooth, south by a road running east and west,
and w est by Col. W T Trammell. Sold as the
property of Wairen Fuller, to satisfy one fl
fa issued frem the Justice Court of the ItiODt
district. G. M., in favor of J. C. King for the
use of Talbott Brothers vi. 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 a res of land in the northwest¬
ern corner of lot of land number ten In tbs
1007th District, G. M.,of Bpaid-ng County,
boO' laud dcd north by A road dividing said
from lot number eleven, on the east by
land of J, I) Boyd, and south and west by a
part of said lot, blonging to 8. W. Leak.
Levied on and sold ns the property of 8 . W.
Leak to satisfy one, fi fa issued from Spald¬
ing McCliutock Superior Court in favor ®f Lockwood &
v» 3 . W Leak. Tenant in pos¬
session legally notiflef!. $ti.(H>.
ALo, at the same time and place, will be
sold fifty acres of laud, being the east half
of one hundred acre* oil of lot number nine
ty six known as part of Chatfield lot, bound¬
ed us follows: on the north by Richard Man-
ley, east bv Htilwell & Keith, south by John
Ransom place, and west by land of Beaton
Grantlund. Lev icd on ana so d a* the prop¬
erly of R. A. tlli* to satisfy 00 a fl fa issued
from he County Court of Bpalding County
in favor of Patapsco Guauo Co. vs. R. A
Ellis. Tenant 1n possession legal’v noti¬
fied . fC.Ofi.
Also, at the samo time and place, will be
sold ten acres of land in the 1065th district
(}. M., of kpaldieg County, bounded on tho
north by the Griffin and Mt. Zion r< ad, on
the west by Mr*. C, J. McDowell, a*’don the
south and east by T. W. Flynt, trustee for
«ife. L< vicd on and sold as the property of
T. W. Flynt, trustee, etc , to satisfy two tax
fi fas iu favor of 8 ate and County vs. T. W
Flynt, trustee, etc. Li vy m»de by J. W
Travis,T. C., and turned over to me. Ten
ant in possession legally notified. $3.00.
Also, nt the same time and place, w ill bo
sold ten acres <>f land in the 1005tb district
G M of Bpalding County, bounded «n tho
north by the Griffin and Mt. Zion road, on
th« west by Wm, Waddell, and on the sooth
and enst by land of J. C. King. Levied on
and sold as the property of J. (I. King, to sat-
i-fy one tax fi fa in favor of the State and
County vs. J. C King. Levy made by J. W.
Travis, T. C , and turned over tojmc. Tenant
in posses ion legally notified. $5 00.
, Al-o. at the same time end place, will be
sold one bouse and lot in the city of Griffin,
containing one half acre more or less, bound
ed nortli by W R. George, west by Third
street, south by an alley and east by J. Irby
lb s. Levied on aud sold to satisfy two tax
ii fa* in favor of >t to a r d County v*. Dick
Thrush. Levy trade by J. W . Travis, T. Cl,
and turned over to me. Tenant in possession
legall notified. $3,00.
Abo, at the same time and place, will be
sold one house and lot in the city of Griffin,
containing ed north and one acre land land-* rnoreor N. less, bound
estate, south east by of G. Lawton’s
by llifl by Nettie Matthews and west
street. Levied on and sold as the
property of Dock Thrush, to satisfy two tax
ti fas in favor of State and County vs. Dock
Thrash L< • v made by J . W. Travis, T. C n
and turned o rtomc. Tenant in posses-
sionlegaTy; died $3.00.
1. A. CONNELL, Sheriff 8 . C.
(\RDINAk . ’.3 OFFICE, Spauhko Cocjs-
tv, Geoiiuia, Jan. 9th, 1888.—W.B.Had
son, admini trator, has apt lied to me for Jet
ter* of dismission from the estate of Tbos.
Lyon, late of said conh'y, < eceused.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
April, 1888, should by ten granted o’clock a. m., why such
letter* not be
$0.15. E W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
CURE DEAF
Peek’s Patent Improved Cushioned
Ear Drums
PERFECTLY REST"RE THE HEARING,
whether deafness is caused by colds, fever*
of injuries to the natural drums. Always in
position, bct txvisiBLs to OTHxBS and cos
fortsble to wear. Music, conversation, 1
whispers beard distinctly. We refer to)
using them. Write to F. York. HI8COX,8‘~
way, cor. 14th St., New *
book of proof* free.