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7^ SIVED IS LEG I SCROFULA or TH* BONE 6URED! Ijthokia, Ga., Atlanta, Atiglint 11,1SS7. *?!»vo^i>S• rc t o. t affflctetl afflicted Ga.: n with agS£S£Eti5t3£ “Ssymptoms. As 1 advanced to manhood increased until Ike malady S"ufi.yu^^«v became harrassing and palufuJ beyond the Ilflb'K affected. MM Finally, being less painfully the ulcers my about iTt touruen years ago, on leg had eaten through the ttesh into rlic bone. In order to save my life the doc¬ tors determined to amputate my leg below £nd Dr. W. ter P. Bond, of only Llthonia. temporary Bat the re- J low of my gave me and ef. The poison was still In my system short soon beganto show Itself appeared again, in a left time after large ulcers on my instep. leg covering It from the knee to the Frequently f,v while at work I could be tracked the blood which oozed from the holes huge ulcers, and the sores and rottenlng »mre so offensive that my fellow-workmen could not stand 0,0 stenc “ and ' voald move *7Jst*vidntcr effort l‘wcs I consented persuaded to to do try so, S. S. and a As a last mouths I began taking the about seven beganio ago feel the good effects Sueclflc. 1 soon offensive running began oftbe medicine, the the to grow lest and less and became finally ceased, firm and ulcers healed, my flesh solid, and today, after and using twenty-one of bottles, I amas hale stout a man my age as there Is In Georgia. I am seventy one rears old, but feel nowyoungerand twenty five. stronger I weigh than I did when I was Is bo of about lit) pounds. Nothing remind to meoftbo seen tho terrible disease, or to torture I suffered for so many healed years, except the scars of the perfectly know ulcers. I want the world to of the almost ■ ........ . Art Vivo l iV O tl . . statement. Very gratefully gours^ Treatise oti Blooil hmcI Skin Diseases ni&ilCQ free The fe>v fFT Sl’ECiFIC CO.,1 Drawer J, Atlanta, Oa. THE ?enDdry SAND— MACHINE WORKS. Take pleasure in announcing to their riends and patrons that they are ready to execute orders for Iroa I Brass Castings, Drawings, Patterns, Mill Gearing And Machinery of every Description Pulleys. Hangers and Shafting REPAIRS ON Stationary aad Portable Engines, Boilers and Machinery, ’ipe Work, Pumps arid Jnjectorf Presses, S;*w Mill?. Eh., Etc. .STVVe respectfully solicit your orders. C. .LL OSBORN, i t Proprietor. New Advertisements. fATARRH SIMPLE TREAT LRCC llL.L. MENT. We mu • Venongh F enough to to convince. c: Newark, B. 3. Ijac ekbxch & & Co Co , . 773 77.3 Broad-st. Broa K . -j. PATENTS D'a.libitten. v. Send i for 1 . 1 : circular. >i u II. i \ < \ JLv/ TAA PER i PROFIT and SAMPLES wOENT i FREE to men canvassers fnr Dr. Scott’s Genuine Electric Beets, Brushes, Are. Lady agents wanted for Elec¬ tric Corsets. Quick sales. Write at once for terms. Dr. Scott, 844 B’way, N. Y. jfl Improve Agents’ profits per month. New AViU H# Jm it or pay forfeit. V Vportraits just out. A $3.50 snm. pie sent 38 free to all. W. II. Cbidester & Son, Bond st. N. Y. A R E CONSUMPTIVE v o u for &]] affections if the di*e!Sf» a and rising: sick, from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble to the struggling will in against disease, and slowly drifting: by grave, many cases recover their health the timely nely use use of of Parker’s Parker’s Ginger Gineer Tonic, Tonic, but but delay delay is is dan- dan- fibrous. Take it in time. It is invaluable for all dl pains pains and disorders of stomach and bowels, COO. at Druggists. LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF MEAT Finest and cheapest MEAT FLAVORING STOCK FOR SlHiRS, MAI1E DISHES 4 SAKES, 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, Groccis and Druggists. era ADVERTISERS n learn the exact cost ’ am nroposed line o. ■rt Isi i in Americai by addressing Rowell & Co.. t»«= -yM»oer A“ — jaiaing 3ure».*.^ jo f or*- , New Yark. V .4 yjr 1 Pa> .phlet IDEaLS. Angels of Growth, of old, in that surprise Of your first vision, wild and sweet, I poured in passionate sighs My wish unwise That ye descend my heart to meet— My heart so slow to rise. Now thus I pray: Angelic be to hold In heaven your shining poise afar, And to my wishes hold Reply with cold, Sweet invitation, like a star Fixed in the heavens old. DM ye descend, what were ye more than 1 1 Is't not by this ye are divine - That native to the sky, Ye cannot hie Downward, and give low hearts the wine Tiiat should reward the high » Weak, yet in weakness 1 no more complain Of your abiding in your places: Oh, still, howe’er my pain Wild prayers may rain. Keep pure on high the perfect graces That stooping could but stain. Not to content your lowness, but to lure And lift us to your angelhood. Do your surprises pure Dawn far and sure Above the tumult of young blood. And starlike there endure. "“it there! wait, and invite fne while I elinib; For, see, I come! but slow, but slow! Yet ever as your chime. Soft and sublime, Lifts at my feet, they move, they go b T p the great stair of Time. —David A. Wasson. RELIC OF FEUDAL TIMES. Why a Host Fours Burgundy into Ilia Own Glass Before Serving Guests. Three gentlemen were dining in an up¬ town restaurant the other night when a bottle of choice Burgundy was placed before the host. He poured a few drops into his own gloss and then filled the glasses of his guests, after which he again turned his attention to hi 3 own. The* they all lifted their glasses, inhaled the delicate aroma, and sipped the wine gently. “That is one of the few parties,” said the proprietor of tho restaurant to a re¬ porter, ing tho indicating tho man who was tak¬ part of host, “who knows how to pour wine. m Most persons make a great splurge and send the wine gurgling into the glasses of their guests. The proper thing is to pur just a little into your own glass lirst and then fill those of your friends. This custom is a relic of ancient feudal times, and is intended to indicate that the wine is not drugged or poisoned by showing that the host intends to par¬ take of it also. In those days when poisoning was a highly developed art and violence reigned supreme, even friends might be forgiven for being a little suspicious of each other. Even later in the world’s history, a general serving un¬ der the first Napoleon found it advisable to insist upon his host’s drinking the wine with him to be sure that it had not been poisoned. In this instance, how¬ ever, as the host's patriotism inspired them to include themselves among the victims, the precaution was fruitless. ‘ ‘It was during the wars of Napoleon in Spain. The general had command of a regiment of the guard of Jerome, ex- king of Westphalia. The soldiers, weary with a long day’s march, arrived under the walls of Figueiras. Tho general sent to the prior of the convent in that town demanding refreshments for his officers and men. The prior sent back word that the men could find quarters in the town, and that he would entertain the staff of¬ ficers, Such an invitation frdta a pre¬ sumable enemy aroused the general's suspicions, and in order to be on the safe side he invited the prior and two of his monks to dine with him. After a hearty meal, supplemented by delicious wines and liquors, the general and his aids were horrified to hear the following from their host, who addressed them calmly and deliberately: ‘Gentlemen, if you have any wordly affairs to settle there is no time to lose; this is the last meal you and I shall take on earth; in an hour we shall know the secrets of the world to come. ’ “Within the time set, notwithstanding antidotes and physics prescribed by the doctors, the prior’s prediction was ful¬ filled. He and his monks had put a deadly poison in the wine to rid tho world of their hated enemies. Although tlfb original reason for the custom has fortunately no longer any force, it is con¬ sidered a mark of ill breeding to neglect it.’’—New York Evening Sun. The Gallery Front Row. When I go to the theatre with a party of gentlemen I always prefer to take seats in the front row of the first gallery. Of course, when people see you t'c-re they imagine you are trying to save money, and all that sort of thing—that you’re really stingy, as it were. Of course no one wants to appear in that light, and when one takes a lady he cannot afford to be placed in that position. But when only gentlemen are concerned, I tell you, they can all take the dress circle and parquet for me. I’ll take the front row in the first gallery, and I know what I’m talking about, for I’ve studied the matter. No one will doubt that you can see bet¬ ter from that elevation. There’s no big hats in front of you, no heads dodging from one side to the other to see around some other body’s big hat, no nothing of that sort. If that ain’t an advantage, I don’t know what is. Then there’s another thing. You can hear better in the front of the fewer gallery. There’s no Other part of the house that equals it, and if the escape from the big hat nuisance is not enough tin’s surely is.—Globe-Democrat. Tarshlsh Located In Spain. A strange custom is still practiced in Seville—that of boys dancing before the sacrament. It is said to be a tradition handed down from the days of Solomon, and to be a remnant of David's dance be¬ fore the ark. Spain is considered to be the Tarsifish of Scripture. This t. pears confirmed by a gravestone being found in Seguntum in 1408 A. D., with this in¬ scription in Hebrew: “This is the tomb of Adonirum, Legate of King Solomon which came to collect.”—Living Church. Effects of Electric Light. Electric light people arc indignant at the remark of Professor \V iesner, of Y i- enna, that that light damages books by discoloring the paper and is not fit to use in libraries. They say that sunlight does the same thing, and that it is only the arc light tiiat discolors paper any way. The incandescent light, they claim, is per¬ fectly harmless to books.--Chicago News. .. On* Way to Woo Slumber. Who ia there who has not at times car¬ the excitement of eomjiositioB too into the quiet night, and t> n, when sent him to bed, found sleep a visitant? Tito momentum of his work can licit easily be checked; blood which lias been called there thought making remains there, or, truly, continues to flow thither; vaso motor nerves, whose duty it is regulate the blood current by expand¬ or contracting the blood vessels, are tired to work automatically, and they be helped. Exercise that will dis¬ tho blood through the body and relieve the brain, is now plainly indi¬ and it will surprise the brain weary sleepless man the first time he tries following exercise to see how quickly coveted sleep comes to him. This is not a doctor's prescription, but an example of a simple exercise ap¬ to a definite end. With the clothes lie on the floor, back down, the arms up with the hands behind the neck, and fastening feet down to the floor in any conve¬ way, rise to a sitting jiosture and repeating the motion a dozen times, not in a hurried manner. If this is easy, load your hands with a light or other weight.—William T. in The Writer. Benjamin Franklin’s Bequest. In 1890 will end the term of 100 years which the cities of Boston and have each enjoyed the reve¬ from a bequest of $5,000 made by Franklin. The money was to loaned out to young married artificers, the trust has been executed, although lapse of the century requires a new of the funds. It is significant while in Boston the $5,000 has to nearly $328,000, in Philadel¬ the $5,000 has become only $70,00<k that in both cases the amount is less Franklin estimated it should be. as the natural philosophers of day generally fell short of the in ingenuity, so too the successive of trustees have been far from to him in business ability. It i3 in¬ to note, however, that the two still exist, and that part of the reserve goes in tho purchase of a recreation ground to be known as Park.—Electrical World. The Sport of Seal Trilling;. A gentleman stood in front of a fur¬ store contemplating the seal gar¬ ments that filled the windows. “I never see a seal coat,” lie said, “that I am not reminded of a heart¬ breaking day I passed among the seal killers.” Then he told of joining an expedition, when he was a young man, and going aut for the sport of seal killing. They knocked the pretty creatures on the head. The seals ave so tame, affectionate and fearless, that when the hunters landed and came among them they crowded round them like dogs, making their little, friendly bark and fawning ui>on the mur¬ derous hands that proceeded to stretch them bloody corpses upon tho beach. The man related how sick at heart he got; how he tried to get away from this massacre of the innocents, and to this day a sealskin coat recalled his wretched ex¬ perience as a murdering criminal among the seals.—New York Cor. Chicago Herald. A Steam Catamaran. A novel craft is being built in Mon¬ treal. It is a steam catamaran, each of the cigar shaped hulls Vicing of steel, sixty- five feet long, and built iif two compart¬ ments, one being for water ballast and the other for coal oil, which will be used for fuel. Two vertical engines will fur¬ nish the power to two propellers, which are so arranged that they will lift them¬ selves out of the way when the hulls strike floating ice or other obstacles. The boat can be taken apart and pa eked on a ship, and is intended for whale and walrus hunting in the Artie regions. It will carry a gatling gun and a powerful dec trie battery.—Cleveland Leader. Coffee Not Injurious. “It is nonsense,” said a chemist, ‘Ho say that coffee i3 injurious on account of the cafeine in it. Cafeine is an alkaloid, which, taken in larger doses, would pro- luce nervous troubles and other serious jonsequenees, but i3 present in coffee in such infinitesimal quantities that it is perfectly harmless; on the contrary, it is to cafeine that coffee owes its tonic i rop- grties. If coffee is injurious it works very slowly, for thousands of people who use it to excess live to a good old age. They say Voltaire drank forty-eight glasses of it a day.”—Philadelphia Times. The Tomb of Byron. The church of HueknalTorkard, Notts, England, In which is the tomb of Byron, is being rebuilt, but it is said that not a stone of Byron’s tomb will be disturbed, and the block of marble sent for the pur¬ pose by the king of Greece, and embel¬ lished with a laurel wreath wrought in brass by Mr. Richard Belt . marked the poet’s grave, as well as the tablet to his memory, and the mural monument in memory of his daughter. Lady Love¬ lace, will, after the restoration, occupy the same positions relatively to the grave as now.—New York Sun. Writing Upon Glass. The new pencil introduced by Faber for writing upon glass, porcelain and metals in red, white and blue are made by melting together spermaceti, four parts; tallow', three parts, and wax, two parts, and coloring the mixture with white lead, red lead or Prussian blue as desired. These pencils are convenient in the laboratory, and save the trouble of labeling.—Boston Transcript. Hospital for Hair Disease-. A London association is endeavoring to establish a hospital for the treatment of hair diseases, with a staff of trichologists and periodical lectures and demonstra¬ tions. Bald heads, such as the coming man is supposed fc> possess, will be reme¬ died as much as possible.—Chicago Times. .Marble Turned to I.imc. The marble slabs which form the roof of Girard college, in Philadelphia, have turned into lime through the action of the sulphurous smoke of the anthracite coal burned iri tlie building.—New York Evening World. I ECARBiTTrr I , ■ > 'VINEGAR BITT RS’ tho nij nsn-Alcohslt: TipUtli atllclst pat np ia It all liquid diseases fora tut arising ditcotored. cures from biliousness and blood impurities. A safe, sure, and gentle cathartic, Tho cleansing the system thoroughly. Is old style is slightly bitter. The New pleasant the world to for the taste, and the best medicine in McDonald children. Price ccT 81 . 00 . nitre n. y. city ANNUAL LICENSE ORDINANCE FOR THE YEAR 1888. See. I. Be it ordained by the mayor aud council of the city of Griffin, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, that no person or persons shall retail t*ny spirituous or fermented liquors of any kind w hatever within the corporate limits of the city of Griffin in any quantities of one quart or less without having first obtained a license of the Clerk and Treasurer of Council for so vend ing, for which license he, she or they shall pay the sum of i wo 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 persoii8shall sell any spirituous or fer inented liquors of auy Kind whatever in the corporate limits of the city of Griffin in any quantities of one quart or more than one quart without having first obtained a license from ihe Clerk and Treasurer of Council, tor w hich license he, she ur they shall pay the sum of two hundred dollars, payable as in section 1st of this (.fditiance. See.. III. Be it. further enacted tiiat no persons resident in the City of Lriffln shall vend or sell at auction any goods, wares or merchandise or produce, or any artiele whav ever within the corporate limits of the city of Griffin, without having first obtained a li cense from the Clerk and Treasurer of Conn cil, for wnich, he she or they shall pay the sum of twenty-five dollars semi-annually in advance. And it is further enacted that no transient auctioneeer or othenperson or per sons non-resident of the city, shall vend or sell at auction any goods, wares, merchan dire or produce, or any article whatever in the corporate limits of the city of Griffin, the without Clerk having first obtained a license from and Treasurer of Council, for which license he, she or they shall pay the sum of five dollars per day, provided that such goods, etc., shall be sold within doors, or off from the sidewalk on the streets. See. IV. Be it further enacted tiiat no person or persons shall run a dray, wagon, cart city or, of Griffin, carriage for transportation in tho for t! e purpose of hauling for the public, goods, wares or merchandise of having any description obtained whatever, w ithout first a license from the Clerk and Treasurer of Council, for 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 carriage the sum of forty dollars and for each additional horse in like proportion; provided that this section be so coustrued as not to allow any person or persons taking out this license to transport persons to and from or about the city for hire; nud provid ed .urtlu r that this section be so construed as not to allow any person or per sons who may hire a ilray temporarily for the purpose of hauling for themselves or others to use the same without taking ont this license, payable semi-antuslly in ad vance. Sec. V. Be it further enacted that no person or persons shall keep a billiard table for the purpose of playing thereon or permit ting others to the olay thereon, charging for t^e same, within corporate limits of the city of Griffin, without having first obtained a licenso from the Clerk and Treasurer of Council, for which he, she or they (shall pay the sum of Ten Dollars for eupk table so played on. Sec. VI. Be it further enacted that a li¬ cence of Ten Dollars be impose ! on every track or pin alley on which any number of pins Sec. may Ml. be used. Beit further enacted tiiat a li¬ cense and of Twenty huckster Dollars be imposed on each every who pedd es fruits, pies aud refreshments of any kind on the streets the city of Griffin; provided that nothing in this section shall be so construed as to permit hucksters or peddlers to obstruct the streets or .-idewulks in pursuing their voca¬ tion. And it shall be the duty of the mayor to have their situations on the streets chang¬ ed when in his judgment it becomes neces¬ sary. VIII Hoc. Be it further enacted that a license of i ive Dollars be imposed on each and every person or persons who shall tn- gage chand as a porter to transport wares, mcr- se, tiru !;; l uggage or any article whatever for lure in tho corporate limits of the city of Griffin. The Clerk and Treasur¬ er of the Connell shall furnish each person obtaining a porter’s license a badge designa¬ ting liis number; which badge he shall al¬ ways keep in sight w liile such persons are pursuing such their shall vocations, conform and the those charges of porters to of Been. sed drays for similar services. Sec. IX. No person or persons shail keep a livery or sale stable or let out for bi'-e horses, mules or other stock, carriages, t ug- vies or other vehicles, within the corporate limits of the city of Griffin, without first having obtained a licenso from the Clerk of Council: for which license he, she or they shall pay the sum cf Forty Dollars, payable semi-annually in advance ; provided that nothing in this section he so construed as to allow any person or persons taking out this license to run a dray or to hire out a dray to lie run in the city for the transportation of goods, wares or any merchandise what¬ ever. See. X. L 'it further enacted that the pro prietors of i h and every hotel, restaurant and eating ? loon shall pay a , •<• Twenty Doli is. Sec. XI. Be it further enacted that the proprietors < f each and every barber Miop shall pay a !, enseof Ten Dollars. Sec. XII. Be it further enacted that each and every express company having an egen cy ami doing business in the city shail pay a license of Twenty-Five fci'.he- Dollars. Sec. XIII, Be it enacted that each and evc'y telegrrph company having an of¬ fice and doing business in the city sha'l pay a license of Tw enty Dollars. Fee. X'V. Be it furtiier enacted that each and every coal and wood merchant doing bust "era in the city shall pay a license of Fifteen Dollars Sec. XV. Be it further enacted that each and every real estate agent doing business in the city shall pay a license of Forty Doliarp Bee XVI. Be it further enacted that each and every insurance company the having an agency and doing business in city shail pay a license of Ten Dollars, and that each and every resident insurance agent shall pay a license of Ten Dollars Sec. XVII. Beit further enacted that each »nd every transient insurance agent shall pay a license of Ten Dollars per day. 6ec. XVIII. Be it further enaeudthat no apothecary or druggist be allowed to vend for which he, she or they shall pay mm of Two Hundred Dollars ; provided this section shall be *o construed as not prohibit any spollcoary fermented or druggist from posing of spirituous or liquor* person* qualified having physicians prescription* from regu¬ Set). XIX. Bo farther enacted that each every guano company person or firm business or having an agency in the of Griffin rhsil pay » license > f thirty per annum. 'Hits applies it} to every Fur pain doing business In the i of guano must he bon . tide, without and under oath. Bee. XX. Bail further enacted that each every keeper of a lumber jarlfor lumber, the of sal ing and disposing of pxv m a 1 cc.ise of ten dollars Stc. XXL Be it furtiier enacted lh and every person or persons w ho i mi or v- hide whatever for th pertution of persons to. from or a'< city for hire, shall pay a license of furl s dol¬ lars. Sec. XXII. Be it furtiier fund-u that each aud ovary pawn broker having -in of fleeand doing business in Ibis city -!i i! pay a license of fifty dollars See. XX(It. Be It f''rlhci on «d tin,; licens” of seventy five d it!.., . m> imp-ed upon each and every ‘ • ink it. -g coin, any or brok.-r and on each and every nger.cv of a bank and on each and every ' , business as such in the city of Griffin I’ub lie or private banks, or b-o!.. *. .,r .• or firms engaged in buying and -• change, bank note,;, Mm hs ;n d < D • i -> > ui ties, or gold or silver for a proio.o n.i '.e; money, discounting papers or advancing on collaterals for commission or other ■ ie -h ill bed.-emtd a banker or broker i i.i- , o lion does not apply to national biink- Sco XXIV. Be it further enacted that :• license of twenty-five dollar^ !«■ i npo^cd upon owners and lessees cf each nud every warehouse, factor or factors or person or persons who weigh cotton ami charge Mc.r age on the same. See. XXV. Be it further enseted that tho sum cf twenty-five firm dollars i.e imposed upon commercing every business person, or firm corporation as anew o" cor porution in the city of Griffin; said license to he paid full In advance and when there is a firm doing business in the city and said firm isdissolved and the retiring partner or pertneM shall commence business anew in the city, they shall he held and considered ns a new firm and commencing a new busi¬ ness. Sec. XXVI. Be it furtiier enacted that a license of ten dollars be, aud tho same is hereby imposed on each nud every butcher or person Griffin, offering and fresh meats shall in the but city of no person keep the one shop license. or rnn Provided, but one that wagon this nnder section Bame uoe* not apply to persons who may butcher or offer for sale fresh meats of their own pro duction. Sec. XXVII. Be It further enacted that all licenses granted under the foregoing sec¬ tions (except brokers, guano auctinears, dealers, warehousemen, banks, liquor dealers and drays and others specially provided for) shall be be paid quarterly in advance and shall commence on the first days of Jau that uary, all April, licenses July fifteen and October, dollars and Provided or under shall be XXVtil,’ paid by the year and in advanre- Sec. Be it further enacted that any person or persons violating any section or provision for the of this 1888 annual license ordin¬ shall ance year upon conviction bo fined not more than fifty dollars for each and everyday so offending, or be imprisoned not more than sixty days. See. XXIX. Beit turther cuvcted tiiat upon the failure of any person or persons to comply jvith any section of the forego ng ordinance, or who shall violate the same by carrying on any business, profession or 1 rude therein named for whioh aliccf se is required it shall be tho duty of tho Clerk and Tr* as ty Council to issue an execu tion against such person or persons soviolat ing for donb'e the amount due for such li ccr.se, and cause the as me to be levied on any property of such person of person:: to be fonndin the city or elsewhere. Sue. XXX. That the Mayor be, and is hereby elothed with power and athority to impose such taxes as he may deem just and dealers equitable upon local and itinerant mentioned traders, ana agents not specially in this ordinance. Sec. XXXI. Be it further enacted that it shall be the special doty of (he Chief of Police aud policeman to to see to the enforce ment of this ordinance and report all viola tions of the samo to the. Clerk and Tresurer, and for a violation of this duty th y 'shall be fined or removed from office. See. XXXII. Be it further enacted that all ordinances or parts of ordinances mill fating against this ordinance be, and Die same are hereby repealed Annual Salary Ordinance For 1888. Be It ordained by the Mayor and Council of the city of Griffin, and it is hereby enact¬ ed by the authority of the Rarne that the »»la ries of the officers of the city for the municip al year 1888, shall be aR follows, payable monthly: Treusur Mayor $4tXjper annum,Clerk and er 1300 per annum and fees, Judge of City Court $250 per annum aud fee*, Chief of Po¬ lice $45 per month, City Phjsieian $100 per annum, Street Overseer $40 per month, Po¬ licemen $40 per month, City Watchman $25 per month. lS»!*fS4. Haiper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. combines Harper’s Bazar literature is a home journal. It choice ar.d fine art il¬ lustrations with the latest intelligence re¬ garding the and fashions short Each praetiea! number has clever serial storie-, and timely e.-frays, bright poem*, humorou-* sketches, etc I's pattern sheet and fashion plate supplements will alone help ladies to save many times the cost of aubseription, und papers on •rx ial etiquette, decorative art, housekeeping in all its branches, cookery, etc., make it useful in every lion e- hold, and a true promoter of economy. Its editorials are marked by good sense, and no! i line is admitted to its columns that con offend the most fastidious tastb. Harper’s Periodicals. ITU TEAR HARPER'S BAZAR.............. $1 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE....... 4 00 HARPER S WEEKLY......... 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE ... Postage States, free to all subscribers i„ the j United Canada, or Mexico The velutt.* s of the Bazar begin with the li t nuo.l.vi f<« mentioned, January of subscriptkns each jear. When no tin > is will begin with the number current at time of receipt of order 1 Bound volumes of Harper’s lb / vr, i, r three)ears back, in neat elotli tinui. v.ill be s.-nf by mail, posiage paid, or by ex pres . free of expense (provided the ' doe- not exceed one dollar per. ' 1 *7 OOptr • J-r;:-: Clo h ' ,-cb for each volume, suitable for binding •* h’ be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $i.t0 each. Remittances should be made by post-office money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Bale ' By Ordinary virtue of an order granted by the Court of Hr aiding County, Georgia, I sebt- l ie highest bidder before the of the f «.m t House '• Spalding County, on the first Tuesday in February during described the legal hours of sale, the fol¬ property te-wil: 267 of! i d, mere or !«**, it Mt. Zion J>f*. plate 8pah! gCou'ty, R. P. C’owder Georgia, known as where lived at the of his death, and bounded cast by V. E, and 8. D. Williamson, south by .1/ Bowden and Mrs, Yarbrough, west by W. Crowder and J. L. Maynard, and north by Norton. Terms of sale, cash. Sold •(!)'- to a mortgage in favor of Die Georgia and Trust Company. This property having been, on tL 1st iu December, bid ( ff by H. Cad Tur 12,300 and be having failed to with tne terms ot sale aud pay the of his bid and the Administratrix offt red him a deed, the above proper¬ i* sold at the risk of said K. C- Crowder, HARRIBT 8. CROWDER, dec'd. Administratrix of U. P. Cv vwder, *6 00 . Administrator’s Halo. ll, virtue of tin order granted by the Court highest < irdinnry n'dil. of HpaMing t'vuutj , will be sold r heitoe the Court honse in su.l i iituilt, on the first Tuesday in following y urxviillnn the !• g,d hours of sale, pm}-* riy. kjnit One hundred one unit« q i i ter oate« of land more or n 1 iff.in ,-trict of Spalding County, Hie •! -i t. half nf lot of land No. 85, not th by 8. A ft A A, C, Kerllr*, by lands of estate of J . K. Alien and on south aud west by Thom- » Moore Sold the property ot James Dorsetf, laic of said now deceased. Property is well im¬ is welt watered and lias some good oodland on U. Terms cash. N. M COLLF.N8, Administrator. Sheriff’s Sales. ILL BE HOLD ON Til E FIRST 1UE*. Y V day in February next, between the le hour* of sale, itefore the door of the House, Georgia, in the the city following of Griffin, Spalding described to-wit: One house und lot m the city of Griffin, one-fourth of an acre, moro or and known as the Thomas lot, bounded by lot of Mrs. Fannie Brown, west by street, south by lot of Mrs. Timms*, by lot of Perry Williams, Hold as the of T. A. Warren by virtue of a ft fa from Spalding Superior < > nrt in fav- of C. L Pitts and B P. Blanton, trAilt. vs. T. A. Warren Tenant in pooseg- legally notified. time #3.00 $3.CO. Also, at the same and place, one saw carriage, saw frame calor saw, track frame, knd large bo - * and every eonn“eted with U<. r«t * itli and sold be delivered at the the j-r -n i es where the mill is now located, iu Lino Cieek dis¬ at the F. A. Potman saw mill. Sold virtue of a mortgage fi fa Issued fix Superior Court in favor of IV. If. vs F. A. Putman. $3.00. Also, at tho same time and place, »ill be one and one-fourth acres of land, more lea*, in the second district of Spalding Georgia, bounded : >r!h norih by C, fL ea-t by a road runni g and sooth by a road running , ast and west, west by Col. VV TTraii.si.ell. Hold as the of Warren Fuller, to entisfy one fi Issued frem the Justice Court of the ltJOlst B. M., In favor of J. C. King for the..... of Talbott Brothers vt. Warren Fuller. made, by ft, D. JoLitson, L. C-, over to me. Tenant In notified. $6 00. Also, at the same time and place, wlu be twenty a re* ot land in the northweet- corner of lot of land number teu in the 10fi7th District, G. M., of Spald »g County, bounded north by a road dividing said from lot number eleven, on the cant by land of J. D. Boyd, snd south and west by a of said lot, blunging to 8 W. Leak. Levied cn and 6old as the property of 8. W- . Leak to satisfy one fi fa issued from Hpaid¬ ing McClintoek Superior Court in Leak. favor of Lockwood Ac v» n. W Tenant In pos- session legally notified. $6.00. A Do, at tho same time and place, will be sold fifty acres of laud, being tha east half of one hundred acres off of lot number nine ty six known as part of Cbatfleld lot, bound ed as follows: on the north by Richard Man- ley, cast by Stilweli & Keith, south by John Ransom place, and west by land of Heaton Grantland. Levied on and so!d as the prop¬ erly of It A . Ellis to vatisfy onn fl fa Issued from he County Court of Hpalding Cv.unljr in favor of Patapsco Guano Co. vs. R. A. Ellis. Tenant in possession legal** noth fled. - $6.00. sold Also, at the same time and place, will be teu acres of land iu the 1065th district G. M., of Hpaldicg Connty, bounded on the north by the Griffin and Mt. Zion r ad, on the west by Mrs. C, J. McDowell, a n don the south and east by T. W flynt. trustee for wife. Li vied on and sold a* the property of T. W. Flynt, trustee, etc., to satisfy two lax fi fas in favor ot 8 ate and County vs. T. W Travis, Flynt. trustee, etc. Levy mede by J. W T. C., and turned over tonic. Ten ant in possession legally notified. $3.00, Also, at the same time and place, will be sold ten a> res of land in the lUOSth district O M., of Spalding County, bounded <>n the north by the Griffin and Mt. Zion road, on the west by Win, Waddell, and on the south and east by land of J-C. King. Levied on and sold as the property of J. C. King, to sat¬ isfy one tax fi fa in favoss^g the btate and County Travis, vs. J. C, King. Levy made by J. W, T. ( aud turned over tojme. Tenant in posse* ion legally 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 one W half E. acre George, more or Lera, bound Third by alley west by J. street, south by an and east by Irby Hi s. Levied on and sold to satisfy two tax li fa* in favor of rt tc a» <1 County vs. Dick Thrash. Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C., and turned over to me. Tenant in pvwsessioa legal 1.- notified. $$.00. ADo, at the same time and place, will be sold one house and lot in (he city of Griffin, containing ed north and one ac re land lauds more or N. less, Lawton’s bound east by of G. estate, south by Nettie Matthews and west by Hill street. levied on and sold as the pro; erty of Dock Thrash, to satisfy two tsx li fas iu fa v-y. ot State and County vs. Dock Thrash. Lev > made by J. W. Travis, T. C, and turned o.< r to me. Tenant in posses¬ sion leg-’ly i lied $3.00. 1. 3. CONNELL, Sheriff 8. C. /"YRDINAI.i A OFFICE, 8 1888.—W.B paluixo Cocn- Hud vr TV > Go a, Jan. 9th, son, admini :. it or, from has applied to me for let ter« of dism-jjon the estate of'I ho*. Lyon, late of said conn’y, deceased. I^t all person* concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said countv, at my office in Griffin, qp tbe first Monday in April. 18-8S. by ten o’clock a. m . why such ........ letters should not be granted - * $6.15 E W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. Notice to Heirs To the heirs of shattern C. Mitchell, of Spalding County, deceased: John H. Mitch¬ ell. e-ecutor of the Ja^t wtli snd testament ©f 8b at teen C. Mitchell, deceased, has mafte *p plication to have a settlement made he- tween himself, as execute* ai;d the heirs of said deceased 8ueh -eUlcment wil be made before the Court of Ordinary of Monday Spalding ia County, Georgia, on the first March, 1888. l-et ail persous interested in said estate l>e present at that time and i *.l January IL.I, c*i». 19th. I«*<-$» WSM,»«| **. Ordinary. |