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SAVED SCROFULA or lire PI E BURES' I.rntuMA, Oa., Atlanta, August 11. t.8s7. TBESWtrf Srtu/ic 1 . 0 , lia.; GentlemM'-l hare been afflicted with nice........‘f t!t-‘ undouhtmltjr lee* ever since I was a ehilit ’ tec dlsWMO mother suffered from being scroful¬ here- r ij, my. A»T adTancedlo manhood ous lyniptoitls Increased until the malady n>v affliction harrasstna and painful beyond the became of words to desert bo. My tight leg luiwer JT’rtloularly became fearfullr Involved, the Pif s^xissi t leg being less balin' ally affected. Finally. Iho performed by Dr. H. V. M. Miller, successfully of Atlanta, Lnd Dr. W. leg P. gave Itond, me of only l.ithonia. temporary Dut tho re¬ mss of my poison was still In my system and loon lief The show Itself again. In short began to a time after largo ulcers appeared on my left leg covering ft. from the knee to the Instep. Vre’cjnently while at work I could be tracked l,r the blood which oozed from tho holes huge ulcers and tho sores and roitenlng were so offensive that my fellow-workmen could not stand the stench and would move * Las/wilit last effort er I was 1 consented persuaded to to do try so, ft S. and S. As a months I began taking the about seven began ago feel the good effects specific. 1 soon to ofthe me; iclne, the offensive running began to grow It ss and less and finally ceased, the ulcers healed, my flesh became firm and solid, and today, after using twenty-one bottles, I am as hale and stout a man of my age as there Is 1 n Georgia. I am and seventy stronger one years old. but feel now younger than I did when 1 was twenty five. I weigh about 170 pounds. Nothing remind is to be seen of the of the terrible disease, or to me torture I suffered for so many years, except the sears of the perfectly know healed ulcers. almost I want the world to of the miraculous cure <-ffeefed on me by S. 8. 8., and I call upon those who wish Io know the particulars directly from me. to wrlto, and I will consider it letters. a pleasure I refer as well Dr. as a W. duty P, to answer their lo Bond, of Uthonla, as to the truth of my statement. Very gratefully yourg^ Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.,1 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Qa. THE '1 dill *fa foundry :and- MACHINE WORKS. Take pleasure in announcing; to their riends and patrons that they are ready to i senate orders for ina§ toss Castings, drawings, Patterns, Mi!! Gearing lnd Machinery of every Description Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting REPAIRS ON Stationary and Portable Engines, Boilers an! Machinery, 'ipe Work, Pumps and Jnjectorr Presses, Sew Mills. Etc., Etc. ; We respectfully solicit (I OSBORN, vo ir orders. (’. • f 1‘roDrietor. Mew Advertisements. pATARRH S*MPLE TREAT LDCX inLL MENT. We m i w ^enough enoiiL'h to to coi convince. B. a. Lau Eitutou A Co . 773 Broiid-r-t. New ark, X. J. PATENTS F. Watlaiurtun. Semi A. for LF.II.HA1X circular. Ik. C Avre T/hJ"k PER { PROFIT and SAMPLES vreCENT i FREE to men canvassers for L)r. Scott’s Gevuisd E: ectkic Bei ts, tinrsiiES, Corsets. Ac. Quick Lady agents wante I for Elec¬ tric sales. Write at once for terms. Dr. Scott, 844 B’way, N. Y. Agents’ profits per month. Will improve it or pay forfeit. New k#Fw»wportrnits just out. A $3.50 f.am¬ ple Son, sent 38 Bond free st. to N. all. Y. W. H. Chidester & Vol CONSUMPTIVE HHORRCMBSESai fur all affections >f the throat and lungs, and diseases arising and sick, from struggling impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble lo the will in against disease, and slowly drifting the timely grave, of barker's many coses recover their health by Take use It In lime. Ginger lt&Invaluable Tonic, but delay Is dan¬ gerous. bowels. for all pains and disorders of stomach and 600. ut Druggists. LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF MEAT Finest and cheapest MEAT FLAVORING STOCK FOB Annual eales 8,000,000 jars. N. B.-Genuine only with fac-simile Baron Liebig’s 8ICNATURE IN BLUE To across label. be had of all Storekeepers, Groceis Druggists. ADVERTISERS ".n learn the exact cos< an) nroposed line o * v Ttisuig in Americai. {■*>•?rs by t io, P. Rowell & Co., . cw.paper A'i—jrtiaing Bureau, iO fpn- J.NtwYwk. V —i If*-’ .or lOO-pag* P*Kphl«t COMMUNION. ■Love for a moment makes Mfe whole; Nothing it common or unclean, Where I and my sweet friend-Convene, In that stiti chamber of my soul. —Joseph Dana Miller In Boston Transcript. TRAVELING IN SIBERIA. Miserable Horse* -wf the Yakoots—Tb* Grntlo Reindeer and His Driver. Reindeer are much swifter and mors reliable than dogs or the miserable horses of the Yakoots. And yet these horses are not to he despised, for they supply a need that it would be difficult to reach with other lynimals. They are veryliardy and require scarcely more attention than the wilder animals in that country. It is not them. necessary to provide foot! or shelter for They thrive and do much hard work upon dead grass, twigs and dried leaves that in winter they find by pawing off the snow from the ground. In sum¬ mer it w ould be impossible to keep up communication with the Russian outposts in Siberia without these horses of tho Ya¬ koots. Upon theta is packed the mer¬ chandise for trade with tho outlying tribes, and they bring back the furs that have been gathered during the winter season. Upon the obscure trail through those wild Siberian wastes tho summer traveler often meets long lines of these animals trudging patiently along, sometimes twenty-five or thirty in number, each one tied to the tail of his file leader. During the winter, however, the gentle reindeer move gaily along at a swift and easy trot, two attached to each sled, and fastened by a line from the antlers of one to the sled in front of him. There may be but one driver for half a dozen or more sleds, and he sit3 on the right side of tho leading sled, guiding his team with a line attached to a halter around the antlers and under the throat of the off leader. A steady pull directs the team to tho right, and a scries of jerks is a suggestion to go to the left. If, however, the leader neglects tho signal, the driver jumps from his seat and runs alongside of the obstinate animal, which immediately makes a rush toward the opposite direc¬ tion. An active and attentive driver oc¬ cupies himself incessantly in beeping his team under full headway, and for that purpose wields a long, thin stick or wand with which he continually prods the poor reindeer in the rear. Eventually he gets a little sore place there by continued prodding, and pliiSi his relentless rod upon that tender spot with the best re¬ sults. The conscience that exists even in a Yakoot or Tunguse yemshik lias in¬ spired him to put a wooden or bone but¬ ton upon the end of his goad to keep it from penetrating toq far. When a reindeer is tired, it lies down, and no amount of punishment will get it on its feet again until another is brought to replace it from a number of spare ani¬ mals that are always tied behind the rear sled for that purpose. No matter how much exhausted the weary animal seems when removed from harness, it recuper¬ ates very rapidly while running behind the sleds, and is soon ready to take its turn at pulling. The usual gait of a reindeer team is a long, swinging trot; but when in a great hurry, which is sel¬ dom the case with those lazy people, the driver urges his team into a gallop, and under such circumstances it_ is not un¬ usual for them to make over twenty versts (about fourteen or fifteen miles) an hour.—William H. Gilder in Outing. In Their First Rattles. A young Bostonian has written to sev¬ eral prominent generals asking how they felt in their first battles. Gen. Sherman 8ays that such questions are hard to an¬ swer. Admiral Porter says his first battle occurred when ho was 13 years of age, and that he did not feel much afraid. Gen. Pleasouton remarks that his first battle was in Mexico in 1846, and that lie felt that the sooner the enemy was thrashed the better it would lie, while Gen. Averell says the battle of Bull Run, 1861, was his first, and that when he saw the enemy he thought that a great and useless crime was about to be committed. —New York World. Fountains In Trees. The great cottonwood trees in the swamps of Tennessee contain veins of clear, sparkling water which tastes some¬ what like unsweetened soda water and which spurts forth as if under gaseous pressure when a vein is punctured. It is said to be deliciously refreshing, and hunters are in the habit of carrying gim¬ lets with which to pierce the veins when they are thirsty. It is a point of honor with them to plug up the orifice when their thirst is satisfied, that the next comer may not be disappointed.—New Y'ork Evening World. Indians of Arizona. Extensive preparations are being made by the Presbyterian board of Indian schools to educate the Indians of Arizona. At Tucson they are building an $8,000 school house. Fifty acres of land have been bought on the Santa Cruz river, where the young Indians will be instruct¬ ed in farming, and another building, to cost $6,000, will soon be erected, where 150 pupils can lie accommodated.—Chi¬ cago News. Catching Rattlesnakes. A novel industry has been started by boys in the San Monica mountains in California. They eatch rattlesnakes l>y means of a slip noose of Cord, box them up and take them to Los Angeles, where they sell them. The Chinese are the purchasers. They use them as medicine, and the snakes sell for from fifty cents to $1 each. It is said that the Chinamen handle them fear¬ lessly and never get bitten.—Chicago Herald. _ Five Years Without Winding. A clock has been invented, and is com¬ ing into use in Europe, which is war¬ ranted by its manufacturers to run far five years without either winding oi regu¬ lation. The Belgian government placed one in a railway station in 1881,-sealed with the government seal, and it lias kept perfect time ever since.—Tho Argonaut. Evolution of Words. It is interesting to trace the evolution of words and expressions. Cultivated people say: “How do you do? Those who are less precise say: "Howdydoo?” In tho backwoods of Tennessee they say “Howdy?” The noble red man of tlw west save “How?” While the cat on thg fence says “Ow?”—Norwich Bulletin. MENTAL FOOD FOR BOY& An Expert Tells How Sensational Stories Are Put Together. “Tho writer of fiction fo^; the young become an important branch of liter¬ sai< 1 an old writer whoso charm¬ stories have tickled a generation of people. “It seems simple enough, it, to draw a little ujKtn the im¬ and spin out a lot of stuff about the Safe Cracker,’ or ’Bob the Detective,’ but some of the best writers in this city have seized story writer's quill with a sort of holy -and have failed. One of whose heartrending tale was pub¬ hail the happiness of hearing him¬ called a ‘chump’ by a gamin critio had just finished reading the effort. “I guess this faculty of writing fiction come voluntarily to a person. I tried my hand at other branches of and have immediately and great unanimity been pronounced' good. Shortly after this rebuff a telling of the almost superhuman of a young hero, appeared, and ever I have not been able to turn out quickly enough for tho pub¬ “On some days I can’t, to save me, a single line, while at other times I worry through a paragraph, but on it a second time I tear it up in Nothing remains but to wait an ‘inspiration.’ This does not come is above, a gift from the gods, as supposed, but is brought on by knowledge of the fact that the pub¬ is waiting impatiently for the next of my story. When I once get the thoughts come almost too “Do I ever correct my copy? Well, much. I put the story together in cranium and then spin it out. I read it a second time and a word occasionally, then off she to the printer. -We are not very anyway, sinco we are work¬ for boodle, not for undying fame. we were to follow the advice of Horace lock up our manuscript for nine and then take it out and revise it, I afraid that bootblacks, messenger and tho young in general would go without intellectual food for some time. however, might not prove a serious blow to the community, for messages would then in all probability be deliv¬ ered promptly. Why, I have seen a messenger boy, on whose fleetness of foot a fortune or probably a life depended, on a comer for half an hour in¬ tensely absorbed in one of my composi¬ Quite flattering to me, was it not? “Yriju think the increasing drain should exhaust my storehouse of ideas, do you? Let me inform you that it doubtless would did I not learn something new every day. I always make a note of 1 everything strange I see or hear, and books and papers give me any number of ideas which I mold to suit my readers— not my readers exactly, but tho publish¬ er’s readers. We write to please but one person, and he is that all powerful indi¬ vidual who can take the story or return it with tlianks. ‘ ‘You want to know how we are paid? Well, none of us ever become million¬ aires, yet n person with ordinary talent can always mako a good iiving at the business. “I do all my writing in two or three days of the week, and can make $50 or $60 without exerting myself. The most money I ever received for a 6tory was $500 for a little thing I finished in four days. It was for a celebrated comedian who, with my permission, erased my name from tho title j>age and inserted hi own. I don’t know how much he re¬ ceived for his name and my story. “I think I am doing as much goal for the young as many who make more pro- tensions. Most of my stories are founded on history, and probably impress truths on youthful minds more forcibly than do somo of the professors who affect to de¬ spise our profession so much.”—New York Press. Ventilation of tho Capitol. Mr. Edward Clark, the architect of the Capitol for somo years, and who, I be¬ lieve, is a New England man, has done wonders,in heating and ventilating the building, which had not the stoallest per¬ foration for either heat or ventilation, according to the modem plan. Great fans in the cellar pump up many thou¬ sand cubic feet of air into the house and senate chambers. A network of pipes conveys heat where heat was never meant to bo. The only provision made for heating the building was big open fireplaces’ and to this day in the corridors may bo seen the long, high wooden boxes in which the oak and hickory logs were kept that blazed up the chimneys in the days of the fathers. There are yet many vast fireplaces at the Capitol in which a generous wood fire glows and sparkles— none of your little pilesof kindling wood, but old time back logs, supported on large fin-dogs of three generations back. The commit tae rooms aU have open fires, either of coal or wood, as the chairman of the committee selects. — Washington Cor. Boston Transcript. The I.iama of South America. The llama is covered with a very fine siJky hair or wool, which is not shed like that of the camel, but when properly cared for grows to a length of from three to four inches. The finest is on the legs. The animal rarely produces more than one young at a time, the period of gesta¬ tion being six months, and it comes to maturity at three years of age. The In¬ dians are very fond of the meat, esteom- any other animals. the soup made from it as a sovereign remedy in neerly all cases of sickness. At ordinary labor the llama will last for twelve years, but those which are used in the mines do not live longer than three or four years, in consequence of infirmity caused by the sulphurous exhalations.— Consul Baker’s Report. The Comic Actor. “What comic actor,” writes Aurelien Scholl in his preface to a volume of re¬ membrances by Galipaux, “does not de¬ pend to a great of person? extent Hyacinthe upon some relied gro¬ tesqueness Figure; on his nose; Ravel on his curious Baron had an impediment in his speech, which was worth 60,000 francs a year; but Galipaux depends upon nothing but his wit. finish and extraordinary gift o# humor.” PC . VINEGAR BITT IRS Tht only soa-AIeshaife TipUHi aidlcist put flj U It all liquid diseases form mi arising iiiccmtd. cures from biliousness and blood impurities. A safe, sure, and gentle cathartic, The old style cleansing neansing the bit svr‘ stem thoroughly. pleasant the is slightly anil The New is to taste, the best medicine in the world for children. Price 81 OO. McDonald driij co„ n. y. city ANNUAL LICENSE ORDINANCE FOR THE TEAR 1888 . Sec. I. Be it ordained by the mayor and conned ofthe city of Griffin, and it is hereby eu cted by the authority of the same, that no person fermented or persons shall retail any spirituous or within the liquors of any kind whatever city eorpo ate Jim ts ofthe of >nffin 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 wo hundred dollars; said li eense to be paid semi-annually and payable on the first day ot January and July in . d vanee. Sec. II. Be it further enacted that no per son meuted or personsshall sell any spirituous or fer liquors of any Rind what, ver in the corporate limits of tne city of Griffin in any quantities of one quart or more than one quart without having lirst obtained a license Horn the Clerk and Treasurer of Council, or which license he, she or they shall pay the snm of two hundred dollars, payable ns insertion 1 st of this ordinance. See. 111. Be it further enacted that no persons resident in the City of riffin shall vend or sell at auciion any goods, wares or meichsiidise or produce, or any article wlnu ever within the corporate limits of the city of Griffin, without liavi g first obtained a ii centre from the Clerk and Treasurer of Conn oil, for wflich, he she or they semi-annually shall pay the sum of twenty-five dollars in advance And it is further enacted that n.i transient auetioneeer or other person or p. r sons non-resident of the city, shall vend or sell at auction any goods, wans, merchan dice or produce, or any article whatever iu the corporate limits of the city of Griffin, wit' out having first obtained a license from the Clerk and Treasurer of Council, for which license he. site or they shall pay the sum of five dollars per daj, provided that such goods, etc., fliall be sold within doors, or Sec. oft' from IV. 4ie sidewalk on the streets. 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 lor the public, goods, wares or merchandise of any description whatever, w ithout first having obtained a license from the Clerk and treasurer they of shall Council, for which license he, she or pay, for one horse dray, do.lars, wagon, cart and for or carriage horse the sum of twenty t’vo dray, wagon, cart or ca riage the sum horse’in of forty dollars and for each additional like proportion: p ovided that this seetion 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 purpose of hauling for themselves or o'hers to use the same without taking out this license, payable semi-autUHlIy in ad vanee. See. V. Be it further enacted that no for person the or p* rsom of playing shall keep thereon a billiard permit tube purpose or ting others to play thereon, charging for t^e same, within the corporate limits of the oity of Griffin, without having first obtained a license from the Clerk nnd i rcasurer of Council, for which he, she or they shall pay the sum of Ten Dollars for each table so played on, bee. VI. Be it. further enacted that a ii- cenre of fieri Dollars he impose: on every truck or pin alley on which any number of pins may be used . See. VII. Be it further enacted that a li¬ cense and of Twenty huckster Dollars who ptdd be imposed on each and refreshments every es fruits, pies of any kind on the streets of thecity of Griffin; provided that nothing in this section shall be so construed as to permit hucksters or peddlers to obstruct the streets or -idewalksin pursuing their voo - 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 rices sary. VU1 Sec Be it, further enacted that a license of i ive Dollars bo imposed cn each and every person or persons who shall en¬ gage ehund as a port' v ' to luggage transport wares, mer- se, trr. - .. r or any article whatever for hire in the corporate limits of the city of Griffin The Clerk and Treasur¬ er o' she Council shall furnish each person obtaining a porter’s l'n ense a badge designs ting bis mi in be ; which badge he shall al¬ ways keep in sight while such persons «re pursuingtheir vocations, and the charges of such porters shall conform to those of licen¬ sed drays for similar services. Sec. IX. No persou 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 obtained the city of Griffin, without first having a license f.oin the Clerk of Council; for w hich license he. she or they shall pay the sum c f advance; Forty Dollars, 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 rnn a dray or to hire out a dray to he run in the city for rite transportation of goods, wares or any merchandise what¬ ever. sec. X. L' itfnrther enacted that the pro prietors of < ,ch and every hotel, restaurant and eating - fioon shall pay a li’-n-e ( f Twenty Doll ir». Sec. XI. Be it further enacted that the Sec. - XII. Be - it - further - enacted that each and every express company haring au sgen cy and Going business iu the city shall pay a license XIII. of Twenty-Five Bcitfnrthe hollars. that each Sec. enacted and eve y telegr ph company having an of¬ fice and doing business in the city sha 1 pay a 1 Reuse of Tweuty Dollars. 8'ee. X' V. Be it farther enacted that each and everv coal and wood merchant doing busi ess in the city shall pay a licinse of Fifteen Dollars See XV. Be it further enacted that each and every real estate sent doing business in thecity shall pay a license of Forty Dollars Bee. XVI. Be it further enacted thateach and every insurance company hrving an agency and do ng business m the city shall pay a license of Ten Dollars, an t that each and every resident insurance agent shall pay a license of Ten Dollars Sec. XVII. Be it farther enacted that each and every transient insurance agent shall pay a license of Ten Dollars per day. Sec. XV111. Be it further enacLdthat no apothecary or druggist be allowed to vend Irituooso.-fermented first liquors "having In any obtained quan¬ whatever, without license from the Clerk and Treaminsr of for which he, she or thay shall pay snm of Tw o Hundred Doil«n>; provided this section shall be so construed a* not prohibit any spirituous spoftccsrjr fermented or drugget liquors from of or persons havin 'prescriptions from regu¬ qualifier! XIX. physician*. Be farther enacted that eneb Se». every guano company person or firm lng business or I) ting an ageStty in the of Griffin shall pay n i'ctriso cf thirty per annum, 'llils applies tho city. to every * pan > doing busims# bon in tide, without ur of guano inust lie ; and under oath. It gee. XX. Beit furthci cnatdi d that in every kctjx r of a lumber jsr J for tin of sol ing and »i»po.«iug of lumber, |i v *1 • of t ii ho.lars the XXL lie it further cbactad th every person or person;; who m or v hicls whatever for th of persons to. from or n for hire, shall pny a license of t rty do!- See. XXII. Be it furth- : cm and evory pawn bn An l.«vi . and doing busiius- in lid* ■ :!> a license of fifty doliarv Sec. XXlil. Be il !■ 1 We; t . . license of seventy five d thp* t •• -st d upon aach and every „ ■ , •>. brok r and on each and i v.-r.v ng-" e cf a bank and on each and • rs >■., i, :, >if business as sue i iu tho city of>* iffin. Tub lie finns or private engaged banks, o h - b i oh ml .-.or • or i ; i i.: > change, bank note . s'o k, . tv s, or goldor silver bn i | t n.g money, diseoutninr papers oradvancin.,' on collateraisforcommission or oth. r i e-ltall bod tmtd a banker or broker in - . • c tion does not apply to t ationsl bank* Sec XXIV. Beit further enact •! that n lieenso of tweu y-fivo dollars he i i ; • d upon owners and lessees' f each and e ver warehouse, factor or factors t:r person or persons who weigh cotton and charge slcr age on the same. See. XXV. Be it further enacted that the, sum iftwenty-fhe dollars Lo corporation imposed upon every person, firm or commercing business as a new firm o* cor in the city of GritHu; said lioen-e to bo paid full in advance and when there is a firm doing business in the city and said firm is dissolved and the rc’iring partner or shall commence business anew in the city, they shall be held and considered as new firm and commenting a new busi¬ Sec. XXVI. Be it further enacted that a of Urn dolt irs be, and tho s mo is imposed on each and every butcher < r offering and fresh meats in the but city of no person shall keep* oi e ot run but one wagon coder the same license. Provided, that this section i.o*s apply to fresh persons who of tpay their butcher or for sale meats own pto tion. See. XXVII. Be it further enacted that licenses granted ui derthe foregoing sec¬ (except guano dealers, warehousemen, banks, brokerr, auctinears, liquor dealers and drays and others specially provided for) shall shall be be piuid quarterly tlie first in advenes days of Jau nml commence on nary, April, July and Uctob r, Frovided that all licenses of fifteen dollars and under shall be paid by the year and in advan e- Sce. ' \VIU. Be it further enacted that any persou or persons violating any seetion or p ovision of this annual license ordifl ance foi the year 1888 upon conviction shall be lined not more than fifiy dollars for each and everyday sontLnding, or lie imprisoned not more than sixty days. Sec. XXIX. Beit turther cu'cicil Hint upon the tniiure of any person or persons to com ply with any s et on of the forego ng ordinance, or who shall violate the same trade by c irr/ing on any business, profession required or therein named for which a llee se is It shall be the duty of the Clerk nnd Tr ns urer of the City Council to issue an execu tion against such person or persons so violat ing for doub e the amount duo for »u< h li cense, and cause t lie si me to be levied on an y property ot such person of persons to be found in the city or elsewhere. Fee. XXX. That the Mayor be, ard is hereby clothed with power and athority and to impose such taxes as he may deem just equitable upon local and itinerant tinders, dealers unci agents not specially mentioned iu this ordinance. See. XXXI. Be it further enacted that it shall be tlie special duty of the Chief of Police and policeman to to see to the enforce ment of this ordinance und report all viola tlons of the samo to the Clerk and 1 resurcr, nnd for a violation of this duty th y shall be fined or removed from office. Sec. XXXII. Be it further enacted that all ordinances or parts ot ordinances intli fating ageinst this ordinance be, and the same are hereby repealed. Annual Salary Ordinance For 1888. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Ceuncil of the city of Gritlin, and it is hereby enact ed by the authority of the same that the s ia rie» of the officers of thecity for the mnniclp al monthly: year 1888, shall be as follows, payable Mayor $400per annum,Clerk and Treasur¬ er $300 per annum and fees, Judge of City Court $‘350 per annum and fees, Chief of Po¬ lice $45 per month, City Physician $100 per annum, Street Overseer $40 per month, Do- licemen month. $40per month, City Watchman $35 per Haiper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. combint Harptu's choice Bazar literature is a home and journal. line art il It s lustrations w ith the latest intelligence re¬ garding the fashions Each number has clever serial and short storie , practical aid timely e says, bright poem*, humorou* sketches etc I s pattern sheet and fashion plate supplements will atone help la dcs to save many times «ocial the cost of subscription, decorative and papers u:> etiquette, rt, housekeeping in all its brai cbes, cookery, etc , make it useful iu every hou Its c- hold, nnd a true promoter of economy. nnd eflitotii.i-are marked by good sense, no' line is admitted to its columns that eon offend the most fastidious taste. H zirper’8 Periodicals. I’fH YEAt: HARFER’S BAZAR........... $1 harpers magazine.......... 4 HARPER’S WEEKLY........... 4 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE........ 2 Postage free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, or Mexico Tin; vo’nrm a of the B ;z:tr begin with the fii-t nu’i-ler tar Jain.ary of sub-oriplk each year When no tie. is mentioned, ns will begin with the number current at time of receipt of order Bound volumes of Harper’s B.-/.r. : r three years back, in neat cloth bii#u. .g, v iil l»e ft ii' by mail, po*'age paid, or by : ex' pres', free of expense (provided the f ' does not oxoe* d one dollar per v .tan $7 00 per volume. Cl tab i ases for each volume, suitable for binding «ill be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt ot $..10 each. Remittances should be made by post-office money order or draft, lo avoid chance of loss. Newspapers sr • not to copy tuls -dver- ti-emi-nt without the express order of Har¬ per & Bros. Address HARPER * lifiOS.. New York n 1 sti .itrix’s Sal© Will sel t the highest bidder before the Georgia, of the the < tin Softc ue.tfky.in 1 * 3p«Iei»g Februvry County, on fin.: next, lowing daring the legal hours of sale the to]. described property t. -wit: £57 acres ’ t r-er- less, 1 Mi. Zt»>n Dis or 1 trkt, the Sp. ' t.ou ty, Georgia, known Vs place where tf. P C owder livid at the lime of his death, and bourn ed east bjr P. E. Drowry J. Bow and 8 D. W Yarbrough, illlamsoh, south by J. den and Mrs. west by W. i>. Crowder and J, L. Wsynard. and north by O Norton. Terms of calc, cash. Sold*ot> ject to a luortg vee in favor of the Georgia Loan and Trust Company. This projw rty bating bet a, on L- 1st Tue'day iu Dert.mW, bid < ft by ft, Cad Crowder for 42.3(a>and he hat ing (.tied, to comply with t e terms of sale »■ d | aythe amount of hi* bid and the Administratrix having is off. ied him a deed, the above proper" ty rold at the HARRIET ri*hof s-ud € u. CROWDER, C Crowder. Administratrix ot H. P;f vaster, dec'd. $6 00. Administrator's Sale. B, urtue <<f i. order granted by the Court l: f tirdinarv of pri 'ing f Tmuty , will Ire sold o. l.tahc ! 1 . 1 1 lore li e Court house !<• Tin sol if.::, y. on the first Tuo day in ' bru i t . ■ birr the i.-g d hoar* of sale, ■il -to'’ .W,.v ; ,.<r'y, Us A One hundred -ud » •. ■»'• ! t ;p 4 rii r a -es of baud more or l>e 3*s- ;u t! 1 til',frlei half of of l< SjrftMmg County, No. e on"i t of Isnd 8&, bounded north by 8. A. G. Jc A, C, Kcriin, east by laud* nf < «in‘e of J . E. Allen anil on the south ai d w. -t by Thorn s Moore Fold as the property of James D -raetr, I fife efeaid county, nowdeedud. Property is well im¬ proved. Band is wt 11 watered and h«s souse good woo on it. Terms cash. -S N M. OOLLF.N8. AdniJfiDtrrtor. February Sheriff’s Sales. i%L BE JiOLD ON THE FIRST TCF.8- f V day in February next, bcl»ten the !e gat hours of sale, before the ooor of the Court Hou-e, lit thecity of Griffin, Spalding 1 iiumy, Georgia, tie following described property, to-wit: Guo boose ..ml lot. iu the city of Griffin, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less, and known as the Thomas lot, bounded north by tot ot Mrs Fannie Brown, west by Sixth street, south by lot of Mrs Thomas, east by lot of Perry Williams Sold as the property ot T. A. Warren by virlno of a fi fa issued fr in Spalding Superior ' i nrt in fav¬ or of C. L. Pitts aud 11 P. Bhit i< ii, trans¬ feree, vs. I', a. Warren. Tenant in posses¬ sion legally notified. $3.10. Also, at th same time '*m! place, due saw mil) carnage, saw irmiK \ sul ir saw, track and frame, mid targe !• ■ >d. md every i lece eono^cted with \ , 4H and sold to be driiv-n dai he the; r ir t -ee where *be saw mill Is now located, ia LUkikbeS dis- triet, at the .A. Putman saw mil. Sold by virtue of a mortgage fi fa issued from Spalding Superior F. Court in favor of VV. M. Binnton vs A. Putman. $3 00. Also,at the same time and place, wilt be sold one and one-fourth acres of lund, more or lea-, in Georgia, the second district *iCh of Spalding County Gshorn, by bound-d read unri : fry h C. IL d ca t a t g nor a* south. South bj a road rttrrebi. t ust and west, nnd west by Coi. W TTittu. '.oil. 8old as the property of Wmren Fuller, to satisfy one fl fa issued fiem the JusticeCouit of the leOfst district. G. M., in favor of J, C. King for the use of Talbott ttrbtlies vi. Warren Fuller. Levy turned made by G D. Tenant, Johnson, L. possession C , and over to me. iu legally notified. $6 00. Also, ut the same time and place, w ill be so!d twenty a res of land in the on. !)iwest¬ ern corner of lot of land number ten in the 1067th District, G. M., of fipald ng County, hou d<d nottli hy a road dividing aaid land from lot number eleven, on the east by land of J. D llojd, *nd south aud west by a Puri Levied of said and lot, sold htonging to b. W. Leak. i.n as the property of 8. W. Leak to satisfy one fi fu issued from bpald- ing Superior Court in fuvor of Lockwood & McCliutoek v, a W tank. Tenant in pcs- session legally notified. $6 00 , Al o, at tha same time and place, will tie sold fifty Hcrt-s of land, being tha oast half of one hundred acre* off of lot number'nine ty six known asgtartof Cbatfieid loL bound¬ ed an follow, : on the north by Richard Mau¬ ley, cast by Htilweli & Keith, south by John Ransom place, aud west by land of Beaten Grnntlund. I. •. ;cd on and so di< the prop- cr y of it. A. tlii- to ratiafy oua fi fa risued from lie County Cotut of Spalding County in favor of Putnpsco Guano Co. vs. R. A, Ellis. Tenant in pcsscmion legal y noti¬ fied. $0.00. sold Also, at the same time and t lace, wUi be teu acres of hind in the 1065th district G. M., of spaidb g County, bounded on the north by the Gr.ffin and Mt. Zion r ad, <yi the west ond by Mrs. C, T. J McDowell, a"don tftfe south east by W. Flynt. trustee for wife. J.i vied on and sold a* the property of T. W. Flynt, trustte, etc , to satisfy two tax fi fas In favor oi S ate and County vs. T W Elynt, trustee, etc. Levy m»de by J. W Travis,T. C., and turned over to me Ten ant in po-session legally notified. $3.00. Also, at the same rime and place, will be Hold ten acres < f land in the lUliA b district (». M., of ftpaldingCounty, bounded »n the north by the Griffin an6 Ml. Zion read, on the west by Vim, Waddell, and on the south and cast by laud of J. C. King. Levied on and sold as the propt rty of J. C. King, to sat¬ isfy one tax fi fa in favor of the btate and County vs. J. it. King. Lei y made by J. W. Travis, T. and turned over to’me. Tenant in posses ion lc.aily notified. $3 00. Al-o. at the same time and pUre, will be sold one boose und lot in the city of Griffin, contuiniugoi ed e half acre George, more or less, hound north by W K. west by '] hird -treet, south by an alley und east by J. Irby I leg. Levied ou aud sold to satisfy two tax ti fas in f itor of • i tc «• d County vs. Dick Thrash. Levy :r.ade b> J. W.Travis, T. C., and turned over to me. 'tenant iu possession iegitll notified. fi. 00. Also, a the same t ine and place, will be sold oi e house and lot in the city of Griflin, containing north one u«tc isnd more or N. less, Lawton’s bound ed and ea-t by land-i of G. estate, south by Nettie Matthews and west by Hill street Irevred on and sold as the pro; erty of Dock i brash, t > satisfy two tax li f.u< iu favor of State and County vs Dock Thrash. Ia i made by J W Travis, T. C, and ’umed c r to me. Tenant in posse*, slon fero ’iy i *‘ tied $3 00. 1. L CONN ELI, Sheriff S. C. /ORDINAL V ’.3 OFFICE, Spalding Coirg- V/ tt, Geo: ia, Jan ffth, 1388.-W.B Hud¬ son, aomini t itor. i as api lied Li me for let ter-of dism:--ion from the estate of Ihos. Ljon. late of saulcoun'y, • ec-ased. Let all person* com cr< ed show cause be¬ fore the Court of iffin, Ordinary of said 'ounir, at my office iu U on the first Mo day in Apri>, 1888, by ten o’clock a. m., why such lett rs should not be granted $6.15. E W HAMMOND, Ordinary. Notice to Heirs. To the heirs of Shattecn C. Mitchell, of Spalding County, deceased: John H. Mitch¬ ell, e ecutor of the last will »nd testament of Stiattecn C. Mitchell. deeens*i, has o ade ap plication to have a aettl-mcnt made be¬ tween bints* If, as exeen'or. atd the heirs of said deceased Such settlement wll be made before the Coart of Ordinary of Spalding ounty, Georgia, on thg first Monday in March, 1888 . Let ail persons interested iu said estate be present at that time and repre sent th ir claims against said estate. ' e. w. hammond, January 19th, 1SS8-$3.TO. Ordinary