Newspaper Page Text
How a Dying Child
Was Saved!
, IUVIUW* Co., r*D., Sept, 19,1837.—
T l» «true account of what your
S 3. r». Uo-idonc tor onr little daughter. Hazel,
,„ w t t.r years old. When 12 months old a
, u , ..wared on her heel, which slowly grew
hi -svr. 'rue faintly of physician broken glass thought needle, tt was
cv!.* J l>y a piece or
,,'ut failed to bring anything to light. The
WrM became feeblerallthe time, seeming to
, ;>f .. Hie use of her leg, and finally quit walk¬
ing entirely. The middle finger and thumb
ofelther hand became enlarged, the flesh bo-
com in;: hard. The hip Joints became lnvolr-
c j umt when seventeen months old she
not stand, having lost the use of leg
ai.U arm. Partial curvature of the spine also
followed. The nervous system was wrecked,
muscles contracted, and there was general
wasting of flesh and muscle. At eighteen
months of age she was placed under the
treatment of a prominent physician of Bos¬
ton, Mass., but at the end of ten months she
had declined to such a degree that she was la
a dying condition. This was In April, 1SG6.
We took the child away not knowing what
to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were
over persuaded by friends to try "one bot¬
tle ” of Swim’s Specific, which wo did, and
before it had all been taken we aftv. a change
for the better In her symptoms. We kept it
up, and have done so to this day, and will
keep it up, if the Lord wills, for many days
to come, for It has brought our dying Hasel
to life, to vigor, to strength and health again.
The ashen hue of her cheeks has changed to
a rosy tint. She is able to walk anywhere,
her languor and melancholy have passed
away, and she Is now a blithe, cheerful, hap¬
py romping child. Should you wish to in¬
crease your testimonials or proof of the
virtue of S. S. 8., 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,
Ben. F. Swift.
Gertruds E. Swift.
I*. O. Box «.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Tuk swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3.Atlanta.Ga.
THE
Grin Foundry
AND—
MACHINE WORKS.
fake pleasure in announcing to their
Heads and patrons that they are ready to
execute orders for
Irm l Brass Castings,
Drawings, Patterns, Mill Gearing
And Machinery of every Description
Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting
REPAIRS ON
Stationary and PortableEngines,
Boilers ana Machinery,
’ipc Work, Pumps .and Jnjectorr
Presses, Saw Mills. Ei:., Etc.
respectfully solicit your orders.
U. H. OSBORN,
i ». Proprietor.
ft i v j ssaa p evcar.a
New Advertisements.
PATARRH a'SI PEE TREAT LDCC DLL
MENT. We m u I
r enough «non oh to to convince. e B. S. L.vu sub ten
it Co . 773 Broad-at. Newark, N. ■>.
PATENTS H'a.lilnsten, F. Send A for I,F.HMA\!( circular. I*. C
AvJvPOENT T/M"V PEU t PROFIT and SAMPLES
* FREE to men canvassers
for Dr. Soott’s Gevuink Electbic Belts,
Brushes, dec. Lady agents wanted for Elec¬
tric Corsets. Quick sales. Write at once
for terms. Dr. 8cott, 844 B’way, N. Y.
/K Improve Agents’ profits per month. Will
VwfcVportraits it or pay forfeit. New
just out. A $:t.50 sam
pic sent free to all. W. II. Cliidester &
Son, 38 Bond st. N. Y.
CONSUMPTIVE
baa cured many of tbe worst oases and is the best remedy
•r all affections t.^e **■—‘ throat and —’ *—73, lungs, and diseases
id wing; sick, from struggling impure against blood and disease, exhaustion and on. sl< The feeble
\\K by
gerous. Take it in time. Tt fs invaluable for all pains
ft:id disorders of stomach and bowels. 50©. at Druggists.
LIEBIG COMPANY’S
EXTRACT OF MEAT
Finest and cheapest
MEAT FLAVORING STOCK
FOIt
SOUPS, MADE DISHES SAUCES.
Annual sales 8,000,000 jars.
N. B.-Genuine only with fac-simile of
Baron Liebig's
SICNATURE IN BLUE INK
across label.
To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and
Druggists.
ADVERTISERS
in learn the exact cosf
i an) nroposed line o.
■ eitismgin Americai-
*' n ;.ers by addressing
t teo, P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper AA.ToFtieing Bureau,
iO ?prr 4 Si., New York.
Send to-'-- .or lOO-Page Paftphlet
FREE2ING TO DEATH.
A Night’s Experience In the Lnmk*
Regions of Jlaliiw
“In Iebruary, 1840,’* said Capt, R. L.
Zebv, of Uniontown, “I had an interest
in some lumber way up in the Piscata¬
quis region, and I had to go up there and
See how tilings were getting along. It
was a long journey, but the sleighing
was like glass, aud I had one of the best
horses that ever stood inside the thill#.
On my second day out the thermometer
stood at 30 dogs, below, and was inclined
to go lower. I knew I would reach one
of those queer little villages common to
the Maine backwoods early in the even¬
ing. There 1 intended to slay all night,
and drive ou next morning to the house
of the agent of the lumber property,
twelve miles further along. I reached
the village and found that there was no
tavern there.
“This, of course, upset my plans. So
I ate supper in the village and started on,
intending to proceed to the agent’s the
same night. It was a starlight night,
but the air was filled with that peculiar
frozen mist frequently noticeable on very
cold nights. As we neared the river this
haze became denser, until finally it was
with difficulty I could see any thing ahead
of me. It was like passing through a
storm of scaly ice. Suddenly, as I was
thinking that we must be almost on the
margin of the river, there came a crack¬
ling sound, a loud splash of water, and
the next second my horse was flounder¬
ing about in water, which also covered
the sleigh, the robes and myself up to
my waist.
“The water splashed about soon
drenched the rest of me, and in less
time than lean tell it I was coated with
a rapidly thickening armor of ice. I
guess my noble boast must have floun¬
dered at least a minute in that hole before
he knew exactly what had happened.
When the situation did come to him he
became quiet, threw his fore feet up, and
lodged them both in the ice with a con¬
certed blow like a trip hammer. The ice
was thick, but beneath that blow an im¬
mense cake was broken off and was car¬
ried down in under tho edge of the ice
below. The horso swam onward, drag-
• ging the sleigh with it through the rap¬
idly freezing slush. Once more he
pounded the ice ahead of him with his
powerful fore feet, and again the ice
yielded.
“During all this time I was shouting
for help. 1 might, at the first break,
have turned and leaped back to shore, but
had not collected myself in time. It was
now too late, and even if it had not been
I was so stiffened by the casing of ice that
I couldn't have moved to save myself
from death. The horse kept on, and,
strange as the story seems, broke a chan¬
nel for fifty feet across that river, and
drew the sleigh out safely on the other
side. And he didn't tarry when he got
there, but started off at the top of his
speed toward our destination. He soon
strhek the road and away we went. I
knew that although one danger was es¬
caped, a greater was before us, and I
urged the horse on with my voice. My
robes and clothing had frozen so solid
that if I had been encased in iron I could
not have been more motionless. My
horse was a jet black, but his icy coating
made him stand out, even in that frozen
mist, like a speeter horse. I could not
move even my hands. We were not yet
half way to the agent’s house when I
found myself growing drowsy. I could
jpo longer use my voice. The clatter of
the horses’ liosfs and the creaking of the
runners ou the ice sounded to me like
thunder claps and weird, hideous cries.
I knew that I was freezing, but I labored
hard to rouse ray will and fight with it
against ray fate. The stars looked like
great coals of fire, although before they
Could be seen but dimly through the
peculiar liaze. The trees, with their
branches covered with snow, took on the
singles of gigantic ghosts. Still I pre¬
served all my powers of reasoning.
Finally I felt myself growing deliciously
warm. A languor, such as Do. Quincy
might have described, with attending
visions of loveliness, took possession of
me. I heard the most delightful music.
Still I made one mental effort to shake
off this fatal spell, and that was all.
“I don’t know how far I was from the
agent’s house when I froze to death, but
the next thing I remembered I was suf¬
fering such tortures as a victim of the
rack might feel. He never felt worse.
Suddenly, at my feet, the pricking flesli. of Tor¬ a
million needles assaulted my
turing me at that spot a moment, until I
writhed in agony, it dashed quickly up
my leg, stopped an instant, as if gloating
in my misery, and then crawled with
that awful pain slowly upward, until it
seemed that tiny jets of the fiercest flame
were being blown into my body, heart
and brain. The intensity of this agony
was not constant. If it had been I would
have died again in a short time. It came
in waves, so to speak. Each wave was
a little less furious than its predecessor,
until at last the storm was passed, and I
found myself a weak, speechless, limp
and helpless mortal, lying on a robe be¬
fore the fireplace of my friend, the agent.
He had brought me back to Life.
“When I was strong enough to hear it,
ho told me that he was awakened in the
night by the peculiar and loud' neighing
of a horse. He looked out of the window
and saw a sight that startled him—a
ghostly horse and sleigh and driver in the
road before his door. He recovered him¬
self and went down. Then he discovered
that the driver was dead. He quickly
carried the driver into the house, laid
him on the floor before the fireplace, and
recognized me. Knowing that even if I
was not beyond all aid, nothing could be
done for me until tho robe and clothing
were thawed, he made the fire blaze and
hurried to the rescue of the faithful and
intelligent horso that had reasoned with
itself that it must stop at the first house
it came to on that terrible night, and that
life and death depended on it. By the
time the horse was eared for I was in
shape to he resuscitated in case any such
thing could be done. I was stripped and
rubbed briskly with snow and snow water
for more than an hour before I gave any
evidence that I might be called back.
Then another hour was spent in the same
treatment, when a spoonful of brandy
was poured down my throat. After that
the circulation was started, and my agony
began. That suffering lasted for an hour,
and—well, I can say tins: Freeze to death
if vou want. You'll like it. But don t
Jet anybody fetch you to again.”—New
York Eun.
Three Booh FleiwUt
The tall copy man, tho uncut copy
man aud the wide margin man are about
the most cranky of the bibliomaniacs.
What tliev want nobody else would liave.
They are a trio of cranks of about the
same class. Every time a !>ook is pub¬
lished, the publisher prints a few copies
which are longer than the regular edi¬
tion. These the tall copy fiends seek.
They like to stand a long book on a shelf
alongside tlio regular sized look and
gloat over the fact that they have a dif¬
ferent kind of Ivook from the common
buyer. If a tall book of some rare edi¬
tion falls into their hands, they go into
ecstacies of joy and bend all efforts to
get a copy of the regular edition to stand
alongside this book of bastard size.
His brother in hobby, the wide margin
man, is contemplated by the book pub¬
lisher, who prints a half dozen ljooks of
an edition with abnormal margins to a
page, aud sells them for five times the
regular price of tho book. If the books
marketed by a publisher are already cut,
as the American publishers are accus¬ with
tomed to do, he saves a few copies
the leaves uncut and tells them to the
uncut copy man. This one is the worst
crank of all. To him a book is only
valuable as long as the leaves remain un¬
cut in the folio. Ho does not buy a book
to read. Tho standard authors mean
nothing to him. If he can get a copy of
a first edition of Scott or Dickens, which
no one has ever read, because the leaves
have never been cut, he values it higher
than all the books these novelists ever
wrote. Ills idea of a book is one m
which the pages shall be sealed from the
eye. —Globe-Democrat.
New Clironographlc Watch.
The Parisian watchmaker, Schwob, has
brought out a new chronographic watch
(montre observateur) which is a marked
improvement on the ordinary stop watch.
The face is furnished with a second small
dial, similar in size to the second’s dial.
By touching a knob the hands of this
dial, which is a complete copy of the
large one, are at once replaced to 13
o’clock, and then continue their progress
from that point. practical, it not
This method is very as
only shows the time of commencing an
observation, but infallibly determines its
duration without the least trouble, all the
observer having to do for this latter pur¬
pose being simply to read the time indi¬
cated by the small dial, and to subtract
that time from the true hour of the large
dial. This can all be done without exer¬
cising any memory or making any note.
W’e think the invention invaluable for
making astronomical or other observa¬
tions. The eye need not be even turned
to the watch in touching the knob, which
can be done in perfect darkness. A sleeper
is suddenly awakening from a nightmare,
or hearing a strange noise at night, and
wishing to fix the time of the occurrence,
need only press the knob of his watch and
turn his head quietly round on his pillow,
knowing’that in the morning he will have
the exact hour and minute correctly
registered.—Watchmaker and Jeweler.
A Viennese Holiday.
The feast of St. Leopold, the patron
saint of Lower Austria, was kept as a
close holiday in Vienna, and there was a
total suspension of business. It is cus¬
tomary on this day for the Viennese to
make* excursions to Klosterneuburg,
where they drink the white wine for
which that town and its famous monas¬
tery are famed. The monastery boasts
an enormous barrel which contains a
fantastic number of hogsheads, and the
fun of the day consists for many persons
in climbing to the top of this huge recep¬
tacle by means of a ladder, and drinking
the white wine ladled out through a tap
at the top. Trains were running from
Franz Josef’s station to Klosterneuburg
every quarter of an hour, and over 1,000
carriages and cabs traveled to the old
town by road. In tbe evening there was
a grand and noisy return of roysterers,
singing and shouting and reminding one
somewhat of the return from Epsom on
the Derby day.—St. James’ Gazette.
The Chewing Gum Habit.
Orders from manufacturers and drug¬
gists have gone out in greater quantity
than ever this year for “pure spruce
gum.” The Maine forests is where tho
best gum is procured, and the lumber¬
men can reap quite a little harvest if
they can manage to get gum enough to
fill these very liberal offers. Gum
chewing has become so fashionable that
there is an unusual demand for it and it
is one that promises to last. Reasons for
this are that gum cliewers believe that
the chewing of the gum aids digestion and
also whitens the teeth. The first reason
sets elderly gentlemen to chewing it, and
the latter* makes the practice popular
with women. One firm has made a for¬
tune by making a candied chewing gum,
which is sold by druggists, tobacconists,
confectionists and at elevated railroads.
The chewing gum habit has got away
beyond the school girl, and there's no
telling where it will stop at its present
rate of progress.—Chicago Herald.
New Paper Articles.
A number of new combinations in pa¬
per are being made. One of the latest is
a paper having a “middle” of tin or gold
foil. The upper layer is made of waxed
and the under surface of common paper.
This is intended for a variety of uses.
A new sheathing paper is composed of
two or more layers cemented together by
asphalt, or some waterprof or disinfecting
material. I don’t think that the asphalt
idea is altogether new. layer
A new cardboard is an interior
or middle of paper made from an admix¬
ture of pulp and animal Iiair. This is in¬
tended to be an improvement threads on every
kind of paper in which or yams
have lieen introduced.—Paper Trade
Journal.
A Novel Advertisement.
A novelty in the advertising line is the
“electric window tapper,” for the pur¬
pose of attracting the attention of passera
by to the wares exposed for sale. It
consists of a figure, hand pointed knocks on
zinc, eighteen inches high, which
on the window with its hand. It is sus¬
pended by wires connected with lotteries
that can be placed in the cellar or any
other convenient place. The lotteries
which go with the tapper will run for
six months, and the material for renew
ing them can be had at any drug stors
for a trifle.—New York Press.
ecarb
for*
wa rl m
VINEGAR
Its only Kt-AltolftlS: Vegetable aedieise pat ap U
It ail liquid diseases fora ever arising dieoottreJ. from biliousness
cures
and blood Impurities. A safe, sure, aud gentle
cathartic, The style cleansing is slightly the loiter. system thoroughly. The is
old New
pleasant to the taste, and the best medicine in
the world for children. Price $100.
McDonald i»bdg go., n. y. City
ANNUAL LICENSE ORDINANCE
FOR THE YEAH 1888.
Sec. I. Be it ordained by the mayor and
conrcil of the city of Griffin, and it is hereby
cu- cted by the authority of the same, that no
person or persons shall retail ?ny spirituous
or fermented liquors of any kind whatever
within the corporate litn. ls 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 Couucil for so vend
ing, for which license he, she or they said shall li
pay the sum of wo hundred dollars;
cense to be paid semi-inmially and payable
on the first day ot January and July in, d
vance.
See. II. Be it further enacted that no per
son memed or persons shall sell hind any spirituous in or the fer
bquora of any city what, Griffin ver in
corporate limits of the of any
quantities of one quart or more than one
quart without having first obtained a license
from the Clerk and Treasurer of Connell,
tor which license he, she or they shall pay
the Burn of two hundred dollars, payable as
in section 1 st of this ordinance.
Sec. III. Be it further enacted that no
persons resident in the City of riflin shall
vend or sell at auction any goods, wares or
meiclMndise or produce, or any article wlia,
ever within the corporate limits of the city
of Griffin, without liavi g first obtained a li
cense from the Clerk and Treasurer of Conn
cil, for which, he she dollars or they semi-annually shall pay the
sum of twenty-five in
advance And it is further eiweted that no
transient auctioneeer or other person or per
sons non-resident of the city, shall vend or
sell at auction any goods, wares, merchan
dise or produce, or any article whatever in
the corporate limits of the city of Griffin,
wit' out having first ontained a license from
the Clerk and Treasurer of Council, for
which license he. she or they shall pay the
sum ot five dollars per day, provided Hint
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 shull run a dray, wagon,
cart or carriage for transportation in the
city of Gridin, for te purpose ot hauling
for the public, goods, wares or merchandise
of any description whatever, without first
Treasurer having obtained Council, a license from the Clerk and
of for which license he,
she or they shall pay, for one horse dray,
dollars, wagon, curt aud for or two carriage horse the dray, sum of twenty
wagon, cart
or ca.riage the sum of forty dollars and for
each additional horse in like proportion;
p evicted 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 .urth.-r that this section be so construed
as not to allow any person or per
sons who may hire a dray temporarily for
the others purpose to of the hauling without for themselves or
use same taking in out
this license, payable semi-ant unity ad
vance.
Sec. V. Be it further enacted that no
person or p raom shall keep a billiard table
for the purpose of playing thereon or permit
ting others to play therci n, charging for t* e
same, within the corporate limits of the city
of Griffin, without having first obtained a
license from the Clerk and • reasurer of
Council, for which lie, she or they shall pay
the sum of Ten Dollars for each table so
played oil. VI. enacted
Bee. Be it further that n. li -
cense of Ten Dollars be impose ; on every
track or pin alley ou which any number of
pins may be used.
Sec. \If. Be it further enacted that a li¬
cense of Twenty Dollars be imposed on each
and aud every fresh huckster tiffs of who pi-dd kind cs fruits, streets pies
re rn any on the
of the city of Griffin; provided that nothing
in this section shall be so construed as to
permit hucksters or peddlers to obstruct tlie
streets or sidewalks in pursuing their voc -
tion. And it shall be the duty of the mayo
to have their situations on the streets chang¬
ed when iu his judgment it becomes r cees •
sary. VIII
Sec. Be it further enacted that a
license of ! ive Collars be imposed on each
and every person or persons who shall en¬
gage chaud as a porter to transport wares, mer-
se, trm>.iei ' luggage or any article
whatever for hire in the corporate limits of
the city of Griffin The Clerk and Treasur¬
er of die Council shall furnish each person
obtaining a porter’s lb ensc a badge designa
ting Ida numbe>; which badge he shall al¬
ways keep in sight w hile such persons arc
pursuing their vocations, arid the chorees of
such porters shall conform to those of licen¬
sed drays for similar services.
Sec. IX. No person or persons shall keep
ft livery or sale stable or let out for hire
horses, mules or other stock, carriages, 1 ug-
eiea or other vehicles, within the corporate
limits of the city of Griffin, without first
having obtained a license from the Clerk of
Couucil; for which license he, she or they
shull^iay the sum < advancti; f Forty,' Doilars, payable
semi-annually in provided that
nothing in this section be so construed as to
allow any person or persons taking out this
license to run a dray or to hire out a dray
to be run in the city Utv die transportation
of goods, wares or any merchandise what¬
ever.
Fee. X. Be it further enacted thntthe pro¬
prietors of <■ ich ai d every hotel, restaurant
and rating-saloon shall pay a lien's of
Twenty Doilars.
Sec. XI. Be it further enacted that the
shail proprietors of each and every barber shop
pay a I.cense of Ten Dollars.
Sec. XII. Be it further enacted lhat each
and every express company having hgtr.
cy and doing business in the city i-ii i.ll pay a
license of Twenty-Five Dollars.
Sec. XIII. Beitfcrihe- enacted that each
and evey telegn ph company having an of¬
fice and doing business in the city sha 1 pay
a license of Twenty Dollars.
Fee. X' V. Be it further enacted that each
and everr coal and wood merchant doing
busi ess in 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 Dollars
Sec. XVI. Be it further enacted that each
snd every insurance company hi ving shall an
agency aud do ng business in the city
pay a license of Ten Dollars, and that each
and every resident insurance a gen t shail pay
a license of Ten Dollars.
See. XVII. Beit further enacted that ea-h
snd every transient insurance agent shall
pay a license of Ten Dollars per day
Sec. XVJll. Be it further ecaetid that no
apothecary or druggist be allowed to vend
—-----
for which he, she or they shall mv
sum of Two Hundred Dollars construed ; provided
this section shall be so »» not
prohibit any apothecary or druggist from
ct bavin spirituous prescriptions or fermented from liquor* regn-
persons r
qualified physician*. Be further enacted that each
Sea. XIX. firm
every guano company im t-oii or
btiMine-s or li .ving an'agency In the
of Griffin shall p-tv a t-cense* < f thirty
per annum. This applies city. to every Fur
doing huateis* in the
of "uhijo mu t be bon . tide, without
recourse and tinder oath. each
gcc. XX Ik* it further enacted that
and every keeper of u lumber \arl for the
purpose of set Ing and disposing of lumber,
p hall pt v * 1 ce.isi- of t *n didlsrn
the. XXT. Be it farther enacted th
anil every person or persons w ho nin
carriage, or v hide whatever for th
portatioii of persons to. from or afi
city for hire, shall pay a licence of forty dol¬
lars.
Sec. XXII. Be it further vni.ct d that
each and every pawn tirokcr having tin of
ties and doing business hi this city sbdl pay
a License of fifty dollars
See. XXIII. Be it teiils* i o ii-> '< A 11 < a
heems ■ of seventy five <; da - no imp' -ul
upon each and every fiu/th. eons ui. o
brok .T aiidon each and • v. rv n_e r , f „
bank and on each y «l . v <> is do g
business ns sue In the city os <• i>!ii. l’uh
lie or private banks, o !> eh -. or •. *•■>
or firms engaged i i Itiiyinz uol - l i . • .
change, hunk notes, »‘o !>» id. tl c. ■ «ri
ti s, or gold or silver for u ;i ing
money, discountin t papers oradvencing on
collaterals for commission or other i - -hdi
bod cmid a banker or broker ! he* set
lion does not apply to i ution.ii bunk'
Sec XXIV. Beit further enacted that a
license oftwcu’y-five dollars be imposed
upon owners and ltssecs > f each and ever)
warehouse, factor or factors or | erson or
persona who weigh cotton and charge stor
age on the same.
Sec, XXV. Be it further enacted that
th c sum i f twenty five dollars be imposed ion
upon every person, firm or corporal
commercing businessaa anew firm <r cor
poration In the city of Griffin; said license to
tie paid full in advance and when there is a
firm doing business in the city and said
firm is dissolved and the re’iring partner or
partners shall commence business anew in
the city, they shall beheld and considered as
a new firm and commencing a new bn*i-
nosa.
See. XXVI. Be it further enacted that a
license of ten dollars ho, and the sune is
hereb) imposed on each and every butcher or
person offering fresh meats in tho city of
Griffin, and no person shall keep but one
shop or run bnt one wagon nnder the same
license. Provided, that this section uoes
not apply to persons who may butcher or
offer for sale fresh meats of thoir own pro
dnetion.
Sec. XXVII. Be it further enacted that
all licenses granted under the foregoing sec¬
tions (except guano dealers, warehousemen,
banks, broker.*, auctincors, liquor provided dealers
and drays and others specially for) and
shall be be paid quarterly in advance
shall commence on the first days of Jan
uary, April, July and October, Provided
that all licenses of fifteen dollars and under
shall be raid hy the year and in advan 'e-
8ec. y.fiVUi. Be it further enacted that
any person or persons violating any section
orpiovision of this annual license ordin¬
ance for the year 1888 upon convietlon shall
he fined not more than fifty dollars for each
and everyday so offending, or be Imprisoned
not more than sixty days. turther emeted that
See. XXIX. Beit
upon the failure of any person or persons
to comply with any section of the forego ntr
ordinance, or who shall violate the same hy
carrying on any business, profession ortrade
therein it shall be named tho duty for which of the a flee* Clerk se and is required Tr*
as
urer of tlie City Council fo issue nn execu
tion against such person or persons soviolat
ing for doub o the amount due for such li
cense, and cause tho same to be levied on
any property of snch person of persons to bo
faundin the city or elsewhere.
Sec. XXX. That the Mayor Ire, and is
hereby clothed with power and athority and to
impose such taxes as he may deem just
equitable upon local and itinerant traders,
dealers and agents not specially mentioned
in this ordinance.
Sec. XXXI. Be it further enacted that it
shall be the special duty of the Chief of
Police and policeman to and to see report to the all enforce viola
ment of this ordinance
tions of the satno to the Clerk and Tresurcr, shall
aud for a violation of this duty th y
be fined or removed from office.
See. XXXII. Be it further enacted that
all ordinances or parts of ordinances rnili
fating ag«inst this ordinance be, and the
same are hereby repealed.
---w---
Annual Salary Ordinance For 1888.
Be it ordained by (he Mayor and Cenncil
of tbe city of Griffin, and it is hereby enact¬
ed by the authority of the same that the »-la
ria- of the officers of lhe city for the munielp
al year 1888, shall be as follows, payable
monthly: Clerk and Treasur¬
Mayor $400per annum, Judge City
er $300 per annum and fees, of
Court’ $350 per annum and fees, Cfilef of Po¬
lice $15 p»er month, City Physician $100 per
annum, Street Overseer $40 per month, Po¬
licemen $40 per month, City Watchman $35
per month.
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Address IIAPPER A BROS.. New York
...*•
Administratrix's Bale
of By Ordinary virtue of of au Braiding order granted County, by tbe Court
will sol* t l*:e highest Udder Georgia, before I
* {Loose tbe
door of tbe Court te. Spalding County,
Georgia, on the first le£»l Tuesday hours in February
next, during tbe of **lc, tbe fol¬
lowing c* described property U-wit: 257
acres ' d, m: re rr lew, 1 ML Zion Dia
1
trUt, Spal lri ,* Cou’ty, Georgia, known aa
the plare w here R. F. C-owderr lived at tbe
time DrewryandS. of his death, D and Williamson, bounded east by F, E, J.
south by
J. Bowden and Mrs. Yarbrooeh, west by IV.
B. Crowder and J. L. Maynard, and north by
<* Norton. Terms of sale, cash. Sold sab-
jeet to a mortgage iu favor of tbe Georgia
ix>Hii aud Trust Company.
This property having been, on iLj l*t
Cftiwriter Tuesday la December, bid o ft by R.Cad
for t’3,300 and he having Cited to
comply with t e terras of vale and pay the
amount of his bid and the Administratrix
having off< red hint a deed, Mid the C above Crowder. proper¬
ty Is Mold at the risk of K.
HARRIET 8. CROWDER,
Administratrix of R. J*. < -vwder, dec’d.
40 0<i.
Administrator's Sale.
H i.rtiMif i * .iilcr grunted by the Court
f idiiia i ! ah icg County, will be sold
I. gh«— i. ..a« beicte the Court house
*■ ~ *1 < nut .. on the first Tuesday lr<
> *i !.* .■ within lhe h gal honrsof sale,
h t-.i w i»„. pi.qitrty. towtt One hundred
in * one 0 ,i q i r’.cr acres of land more or
a 1 HI.m istriet of Spalding County,
iei.ig ihe .i n it hall of let of land C. No. 85,
b,mr.dfd nottii hy 8. A. O A A, Kerllh.
cast hy funds of estate of J .F. Allen and on
the south at d west by Thom s Moore Sold
os the property ot James Dorsett, late of Mid
county, now deceased. Property is well Im¬
proved. is well watered and has some good
woodland on it. Terms cash.
N M COLLENB,
$0.00. Administrator.
February Sheriff's Sales.
\\J 1LL BE SOLD ON TH E FIRST TUE8-
V V day in February next, between tbe le
gal hours of sale, before the door of the
Court House, in the city of Griffin, described Spalding
r'onnty, Georgia, the following
property, to-wit:
One house ond lot m the city of Griffin,
containing one-fourth of an acie, more or
lens, and known as the Thomas lot, bounded
north by lot of Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mrs. Thomas, west by
Sixth street, south by lot of
east by lot of Perry Williams. Sold as the
property of T. A. Warren Superior by virtue of in a fl fav- fa
“-‘"Alng ' * urt
Warren. nnd B P. Tenant Blst.t.*u, in trans¬
sion feree, legally vs. T, notified. A. $3.00. posses¬
Also, at th** same time and place, one saw¬
mill carriage, saw frame rircater saw, track
and frame, and lar/p* 1* *"ch and every
piece connected with ti. .-a* mill and solu
to be delivered at «he the j r n.ises where *he
saw mill is now located, in Line Cicek dis¬
trict, at the F. A. Putman saw mill. Sold
by virtvie of a mortgage fi fa issued from
Spalding Superior Court In favor of W. if.
Blanton vs F. A. Putman. and place, $3.00. be
Also, at the same time will
sold one and one-fourth district acres of of land, Spalding more
or les«, in the second
County. Georgia, bounded north by C. H.
Osborn, ea-t by a road runni g north and
south, sooth by a road running ia«t and west,
and west hy Col. W T Trammell. Bold as the
property of Warren Fuller, to satisfy one fl
fa issued frem the Justice Court of the 1001st
district.!}. M., In favor of J. C. King for the
use of Talbott brothcis v». Warren Fuller.
Levy made by G. D. Johnson, L. C-, and
turned over to me. Tenant In possession
legally notified. $0 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 the
1007th District,G. M.,o< Spald ng County,
bounded north by a road dividing said
laud from lot number eleven, on the east by
land of J. D. Boyd, snd south and west by a
•art of said lot, blunging to fl. VV. Leak,
.evied on and sold as the property of 8. W.
Leak to satisfy one fi fa issued from Spald¬
ing Superior Court in favor of Lockwood A
McCliutoek v« a. W. Leu It. Tenant In pos¬
session legally notified. $0.00.
ADo, at the same time and place, wjBl 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 Chatfietd lot, tfound-
ed as follows: on the north by Richard Man-
ley, cast bv Btilwell & Keith, south by John
Ransom place, and west by land of Beaton
Grantland. Levied ou and so d as the prop¬
erty of R. A. Elite to »ati»fy oua fl fa issued
from he County Couit of Spalding County
in Ellis. favor Tenant of Patapsco possession Gnauo Co. legal vs. R. A.
in v noti¬
fied. 16.00.
Also, at the same time and place, wiU be
sold ten acres of land In the 1005th district
G. M., of spaldi* g County, bounded on the
north by the Griffin and Mt. Zion r ad, on
the west by Mrs. C. J. McDowell, a*>don the
south ami east by T. W. Flynt, trustee for
“ ife. Li vied on and sold as the property of
T. W. Klynt, trustee, etc , to satisfy two tax
fi fas in favor ot S ate and County vs. T W
Travis, Flynt, trustee, T. etc. Levy made by J. W
C., and turned over to me. Ten
antin possession legally notified. $3.00.
Also, at the same lime and place, will be
sold te.i acres «.f land in the 1005th district
G. M., of bpaldingCounty, bounded r>n tbe
north by the Win, Griffin Waddell, and Mt. Zion road. On
the west by and on the south
and east by land of J- C. King. Levied on
and sold as the property of J. U. King, to Sat¬
isfy one tax fl fa in favor of tbe btate and
County T. vs. J. U. King. Levy made by J. W.
Travis, ('., and turned over tojme. $3 Tenant
iu posses ion legally notified. 00.
Al-o. at tlie same time and place, will be
sold one house and half lot in the city less, of Griffin,
containing one W acre George, more or hound Third
ed north by E. west by
street, south by an alley and east by J. Irby
lies. Levied on and sold to satisfy two tax
11 fas in favor of >t te a* d County vs. Dick
Thrash. Levy nrade by J. )V. Travis, T. C. f
and turned over to me. Tenant in possession
tegall notified. $3,00.
Also, a' the same time and place, will be
sold one house and lot In the city of Griffin, bound
containing one acre land more or less,
ed north and east by lands of G. N. Lawton’s
estate, south by Nettie Matthews and west
by Hill street I-evied Thrash, on and sold ss the
property of Dock to satisfy two tsx
fi fas in fav.-r of State and County vs. Dock
Thrash. la vy made by J . W Travis, T. C,
and turned m^r to me. Tenant in posses¬
sion legally ••"tilled CONNELL, $3.00. C.
li 8. Sheriff 8.
/"VRDINAR . ’6 OFFICE, Spaldixo Coci-
Ve ti, Geokqia, Jan. 9th, 1888.—W.B.Hud¬
son, admin! trator, has applied to me for 1 let
ter- of dismission from tbe estate of hoe.
Lyon, late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said Monday county,
at my office in U< iflin, on the first in
April, 1888, by ten o’clock a. m. f why such
letters should not be granted
*6.15. E W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
CURE DEAF
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PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING,
whether deafness is caused by colds, fev«rs
of injuries to the natural drums. Always la
position, but tsvisiBL* to othexs and com¬
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whispers beard distinctly. refer to
using them. IVrite to F. HI8COX,849 Broad¬
way, cor. 14th 8t, New York, for illustrated
book of proofs free.