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PHILLIPS’ SHOE STORE I
TUTT’S PILLS
heel Olovo Kid, lvb-
fori; ami durability. A
IXill'Mltn U ol omittnld’B oulo
ntfil JI \ N1» Hi AVI D UWj
’ Flue GhUoi h.
(IcTilCi* Flnr 1 bind Mid Muohllio S<
ftvnl CaMrt Hnv-v limit®—a liiiwu in
lUmt ami Shoos for old Mon and Ym
well Hi livt- d stoi k of Men's Muohine
row mid Pegged Blioon In Galto
nlmcnt.
(1,Ciibl®
Alexis and Ties.
A good stock of
HOYS’ FINK HOOTS AND SllOKH,
MENS’ AND linYS’ PLANTATION SAND SEAM HOOTS
Dll (JOANS AND PLOW SHOES,
nt various pllc«.’H.
iviwl Hal SUoch ut 75c, OOi
l'ntU<\U
r pair.
fi-'-w.
V pulr.
I Shorn
III ia.
id Call' Shot-H $1.60 l-
Tina, 50c.
ubuiidaiiee. liilanta' Shoes from 0
in all colors. A genuine good
otufc i
Call guutvfe Hi
WHITE OAK AND HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER.
French, and American Oalf Skins. Kip SkiuB.
ri.r.NTY OF SHOE FINDINGS AND MATERIAL.
A large lot of TI it.; nt less tlmu lo
l.lttlv Trunks Truvi ling Hags.
.*-• i STATION I KY AND HOOKS..
A-ftnS^^Vl.T. l.mED HU ES, mend Shoo and
1 First rliu;s gv.^.MitHoUom Figurus,
liNTRifr ' ‘ ’ *"
A. U. PHILLIPS
I :'W’ 1 ; ■ !Sl h ^
1,lv« f
\ If - • O jJ
.-■V.tt'- ■< M '• jl
K* .$ SvJ~J .O, -v
-yl
’ Tiv
cot;o;-: storage.
nlic-ii to tin udvantago of storing cot
i ? < > < / w v i* iv house.
3rd. It is prol-.-ct- d 1
■Mi. M.
tllOTCfoTO
I would ulu call attent:
stock yard
lowest prices.
I have now for - do \h
ley Seed. Ale ■ the ciK'
* ‘oug31-ly
of stealage,
a the largesti
r.iirb inli’s Si’;.l s ire the largest in towt.
suitable for weighing
stable ns a wagon and
Can furnnh feed of the best quality at the
Wareh.y
.
■
LnGrange, Gu.
LIVERY, FEED AKD SALE STABLE
>. ne
Ws *Vi«& V-Ar.
■-V
( ' ■
,
ts . I s . SMIT II .
FRANKLIN STREET, OPPOSITE FLOURING MILLS.
LrtGrci; -0, Goorgiu.
AND GOOD T U R N O U T S .
I have ample r. ■■
cointnod.'diiins to dr
ns can be had anj
id-lx the very best n
People in Tr .iqi,
notified tli .i I haw
date wa-roi!--!.. .i: :t
ml Heard couuiiu
S. p. SMITH-
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of n Family Physio,
and for curing Co3tivoness. Jaundice,
Indigestion. Foul Stomach, Breath,
Headache, Erysipelas, Rheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Bil
iousness. Dropsy, Tumors, Worms,
Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill,
for Purifying the Blood,
Are the most ef
fective and conge
nial purgative ever
discovered. They
are mild, but ef
fectual in their
4 operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
* Although gentle
, in tlicir operation,
i-L-* they are still the
most thorough and
searching cathar
tic medicine that can be employed: cleans
ing the stomach and bowels, and even the
blood. In small doses of one pill a day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
|fromoto vigorous health.
Ayer’s Pills have been known for
more than a quarter of a century, and have
obtained a world-wide reputation for their
virtues.. They correct diseased action in
the several assimilative organs of the
body, and are so composed that obstruc
tions within their range can rarely with
stand or evade them. Not only do they
euro the every-day complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
. diseases that have baffled the best of
human skill. While they produce power
ful effects, they are, at the’ same time, the
safest and best physic for children. By*
their aperient action they gripe much less
than tlie common purgatives, and never
give pain when the bowels are not inflamed.
They reach the vital fountains of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing it
from the elements of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neither, calomel'
nor any .-deleterious drug, these Pills may
n be token with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh,
and makes them pleasant to take; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
A Noted Divine says
Ik $i\xm Mil
llEt’OKT OF CHOPS, i-tr,, FOU THE
MONTH OF OCTOBER, IN?7.
They are worth their
■weight in gold.
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
rr:—Dear Sir:
. Dyspepsia, c'
ir mill* were ri
cn years 1 have been
iliun, uiul Piles. Lust
ended to me ; I used
>1 iv pounds solid flesh,
in t;old.
>N, Louisville, Ky.
TUTT’S PiLLS
CURE SICK HEAD
ACHE.
TUTT’S’PillS
CURE DYGP.VI’UIA.
Hi i i VlMX?
Dr. Tu
gngi'd in
iiicdicinu
Ihr along
Ktrnlor ot
Medical
gin, hone
Ins Fills
lee th.ltl
on si lei
i
q-.M-iu-n
CURE CONST! .'.’AXIOM
TUTT’S PiilS
TUTT’S PiilS
CURE PEVFR AND
1 heir
.
TUTT’S Fills'
:.:ion in
TUTT’S hLLS
CURB KIDNEY COM-
TUTPFPiLLS
CURE TGRI1D LIVER
,7
Sr'u I't
•recited In
them the
ntOROnUllc
Department op Agriculture, )
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1st, 1877. f
corn.
Ah iu the last report, the ootuparisouH have
been made with the yield of 1870.
SSiuoe a large portion of the crop 1ms been
gathered, the reportH show an increase in the
yield oi corn over the eRtlumten ol one mouth
ago—amount to 1.5 per cent., or 87.5 ngninHt
80. This advance iu the estimate i« noticeable
in North Georgia. This section has made an
abundant crop of corn—104—compared to last
year. East Georgia also gives increased C'ti-
ruutes— 88 against 84 on 1st October. A lower
average -72—is reported in Southwest Georgia,
than in any section. Farmers should make
every effort to supplement the corn crop by
sowing a largo area in small grain.
id bv tlu
:‘digestive or*
•ul u - and healthy
i i•!\ with whi'-h
flesh,
nfUn
Hr-^3^- •
H "L J? SCIENCE.
« Cl 7 If..:- ' in I’C ehongeU .to a
ri ani ; i ■ ramc.l as iiarmlc:
.1 Piicc Ji.i.a uffuMjs Murry
s^fmsss^aammm
5 clmngei
'Me application of
Dye. it acts like magic,
Murray St., N. Y.
What is Queen’s Delight?
Read 4h© Answer
a plant that grows in the South, and is spe-
utnpicd to the cure of diseases of that climate.
NATURE’S OWN REMEDY,
Entering at once into the blood, expelling all scrof-
ulows, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone,
it it a searching alterative, but when combined with
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms
Tutt’s Sarsaparilla
and Queen’s Delight,
The monliiB of September and October have
been favorable (or maturing late cotton, and the
OBtimntcH for this month show an improvement
in the prospective total yield of 1.8 per cent. No
killing frost had occurred up to the 1st of No
vember even in North Georgia. 'The general
average of the State, as compared with the yield
of 1870, is 89.4. Three-fourths of the crop has
been ga'hered- much of it in bad condition,
owing to storms and frequent rains—and one-
half sent to market.
The result of the present crop of cotton will
not bo encouraging to those who have relied on
it to furnish the money to pay (or corn, bacon
and ether supplies that should have been pro
duced on the farm—nud for excessive purchases
of fertilizers, to the exclusion of home-made
and home saved manures. The cotton crop
sin uld be the measure of the net profits on the
farm.
od the
(list
medical
of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul
; i rom the ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin
lropr-y, kidney complaint
si powerful blood purifier known
science for the
discharge:
il effect
.1 spleen. Its i
parts a fair co:
s, disordered li\
strengthens the nervous system,
plexion, and builds up the body \
HEALTHY. SOLID FLESH.
As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly
recommended. Hundreds ol cases of the worst type
have been radically vincd by it. lining purely veg
etable its continued use will do no harm. J he best
time to take it is duriog the .summer ami lull; and
instead of debility, headache, fever and ague, you
will i nine robust health bold by all drueae-ts.
Price, ft.00. Office, Vi Murr.1) Street, Now 1 ork
bj
—Wo
■U S
furnish you
.in your own
night.
make large p
ilitks, without being away from home over
•lits wnnttd in every town and comity total;
fliers lor The Centennial R. coni, the largest publn-a-
: ill tile United States—10 page*, til columns; elegantly
strated; terms only $1 per ye
Tin
otic
.oli Hubscrit
f the One llnndrcdtl
1 the United Slates.’
in become a succe
ad picture and huLdreds
The Re
le.ted with the cen-
xliibition nt Philadelphia is
Everybody wants it. The
great interest in their country’s centen-
l want to know all about it. An elegant
dr wing premium pic.ure is p
milled, "In ivme.mbran
inniversary of the Independen
8iz<. 23 by
taiued
like this at pi
ing us high i
don’t dcla;
the business a tr
sample copy of
jly20-ly
but show the paper
•rihers are easily ob-
bttsiuesB tbut will pay
We have many agents who uri mak
er day and upwards. Now is the
.. Remember it costs nothing to give
ial. Pend fi-r our circulars, t-rms, and
puper, which are sent free to all who np-
. Complete outfit tree to those who de-
Farmers and mechanics, and their sous
:akc the very best oi agents. Address,
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
Portland, Maine.
:d satisfaction
THE COMBINED COMMODE AND SLOP PAIL,
“$5 Water Closet Improved.
This Is now made of a very light, yet
ed with Asphnl-
It is as smooth
SUGAR CANE AND RORGHUM.
The Into rains lmvo materially impre
proapeot for Sugar Cane—but the crop
mu« h below nu average.
The Sorgbmn crop has been mnisunlly fine,
ami tko area much larger than at any time sinco
flic war. An iuppection of samples on exhibi
tion nt the late State Fair in Atlanta, and on
sale in the murketp,*will convince even the most
incredulous that a very superior syrup may bo
produced from the improved varieties of the
Sorghum now in cultivation.
The reports from pome counties state flint
there are not mills enough in operation to
“make up” the large’crop produced.
The Department has been persistent in press
ing this crop upon the attention of the farmers
of Georgia, and it is gratifying to note the en
larged production, and the improved results of
manufacture. These improvements have result
ed iu a syrup, in many respects, fully equal to
that produced from the tropical ratio.
FIELD TEAS, SWEET POTATOES, GROUND PEAS AND
1 lined with Asphnl
mt. It Is H9 smooth
o of crockery, nml
perfectly nrncil-
onl» portable. odorlenH, clennly,
handy, cnpneioitm durable, bnnd-
HOIIIC. Approved by Phystciunn, Aw'sea,
£2j3ff/ and all who m>c them.
Description and testimonials sent on
Jl receipt of stamp, by
y WAKEFIELD EARTH CLOSET CO.,
31 Dey Street, K. Y.
Office Dep’t Public Parks,
New York, May 25,1876.
WAKEFIELD EARTH CLOSET CO.
34 Dey Htreef, N. Y.
Gentlemen .--tOOof your WAKE
FIELD EARTH CLOSETS have
’• - *n In too four {/earn In Central
rk. They have given entire
is-faction. AVo hni o ceased us-
Closets, which were contaminutiny the
Respectfully,
JULIUS MUNCK WITZ, Supt. D. P. P.
To the Working Clans—We are now
lo furnish all classes'! with constant omplo'
home, the wind- of the time, or for their spar
Business new, light and p
i fitable.
ither sex
ling, and a pro
portional sum by devoting tin ir whole time to the busi
ness. lioys and pirlH can earn nearly as much as men.
That all who sec this notice may send tlicir address, and
t< st the. business wemakothis unparalleled off. r: To such
as arc not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay lor
the trouble of writing. Full particulars, samples orth
several dollars to commence work on, and a copy of Home
and Fireside, one of the, largest uml best illustrated pub-
lietttions, all sent Pee by mail. Reader, if you want per
manent and prr Citable work, addr<
GEORGE STINSON A: CO.. Portland. Maine
CALLAWAY S V/ATERMAN, Agents, LnGrange, Ga.
ftOREBTSAN, LESLIE i: (JO., Agents, Troup Factry-
GOLD
(iiv.H ebanco to make money. If you
< im’t get gold you c n get greenbacks.
W'-lie.ul a poi son in every town to take
| subscript ions for the largest, cheapest
and best bins rated Lnniiy ptiblicaiion in ilio wot Id. Any
"•oatfdan t>ecouiO a ancA-astul (u-onii The juoyt q\eg§ut
work* of art given ire to uuhsoribers. The price is ho
low that almost everybody s lbHcribes. One agent reports
making over $15U In a week. A liidy agent report# t iking
oyer 4t)0 subscribers in ten dayv. All who engage mako
money last. You cm devote
rot only your anon time. v fl
home ant nln(lt. V.m ua„ rtn U u» wejl »» othe
l pirticulars, directions end terms free. Elegant
Full
^ i want profitable wi
youB address at once, it coats nothing to try the bnsj-
neH8. No an , who engages fails to make (TYeat pr
pensive outfit fr-<
„ v _. __ jo engages fa P .. , .
4rc&s “TU-3 Pwjplo’s Journal, ” Portland, Maine, ofi-lyr
1868 The Old and the New *877
CONSTITUTION
Supplemental Matter
JUST POBLISnED BY
JA8. P. HARRISON & CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Plliciffi, 30 Cents per Copy Post Paid.
lend for it nnd see tho defects of tlio one and llio per-
CHUFA8.
‘"Field Pons are not so good as were reported
October 1st. A full crop will bo harvested in
North Georgia and Southeast Georgia.
Sweet Potatoes have been greatly benefitted
hv the abundant rains, nnd a fair crop will be
realized in many sections. It is very impor-
nnt to save them properly. They are now full
f snp, and will be more disposed to rot in the
hills. They should be dug when the ground is
- dry as possible, and bo allowed to dry in the
ill before coveiing with earth. A very simple
lan for hilling potatoes is as follows: Select a
lry situation, from which the water will easily
•uu; drive down a rough stake, to stand three
and a half feet in height, in the center of a
ircle of about seven feet in diameter. Raise
he edge.of this circle by drawing up the earth
from without. Cover the entire bed thickly
with dry pine straw, or other dry material.
Heap the potatoes on this bed around tho stake
so that the sides may be as steep ns possible.
Then envoi entirely over with dry corn stalks
or broom sedge set upright, or with boards, in
such manner as to prevent the rain, which may
soak through the earth covering, from reaching
tho interior. Then cover the whole with sev
eral inchee of earth taken from immediately
around the li 11. leaving the top of the hill
open for ventilation, but protected from rain.
On the approach of severe weather, gradually
increase the covering of earth to a depth of 0110
foot.
The secret consists in keeping the potatoes
dry, of uniform temperature, and the hills ven
tilated until the tubers have undergone tho
usual sweating.
Ground Pens and Chufas 1 ave improved since
last report. The total yield of chufas will be
much larger than last year, owing to the greatly
increased area. They have not produced
well, nnd some who have tried tin m for the first
time pronounce uu avorably on the practical
value of the crop. 'Those, however, who lmv
had several years experience are still strong in
advocating its great value for fattening hogs.
MILLET.
The yield of German Millet for hay has been
fair, nnd the experience of this year adds to the
testimony of past ycaip iu favor of this plant
for forage purposes. It might be well if
value be tested by every farme r iu Georgia.
TURNIPS.
A very moderate yield of Turnips is reported.
Late stands were secured, and t 0 roots gener
ally are small. Many tanner- have yet to learn
that this vegetable requires the most thorough
preparation, by repeated and deep plowing*
long in advance of planting—together with liber
al manuring, to insure a crop under unfavorable
circuiustauces,
WHEAT.
This circular will find mauy farmers engaged
in sowing. The reports indicate »u iucrease
of 19 per cent over tho area in wheat I st year.
The Department has received many inquiries for
seed wheat, which iudicuie a newiy developed
interest in thiH crop,even in sections which have
never before engaged in its production.
It is to be hoped that th- demaud for suitable
seed will be supplied, and that tho suggestions
in regard to sowing auu fertilizing, which previ
ous r ports have pressed upon tbeir attention,
have been adopted by the farmers. In Middle,
Southwest, East and Southeast Georgia, the great
er part of the crop will be sown iu the next two
or three weeks from this writing. Attention
should be directed to the details of preparation
and sowing, rather than to seeding largo areus
imperfectly.
Farmers who have not already determined to
sow wheat, are urged to do so now before it is
too late.
OATH.
There will be an increase in the area of oats
sown of 8 per cent. The season has been re
markably favorable for sowing, and these who
sowed early,report their fields in fine condition.
This is rapidly attaining the position of a staple
crop in Georgia.
It will be wise policy,where there is a tenden
cy to joint, to graze the early sowu during No
vember and December, taking care to keep the
stock from the fields when the ground is at all
wet, and not to graze closely. The best plan is
to allow light stock to remain on the outs only a
few hours each day.
LABOR.
This is a most delicate question—tho vexed
question of Southern Agriculture. It is not pro
posed to go into tho discussion at this time of
tho different systems which prevail in Goorgia,
but to drop a word of caution to tho farmer.
Beforo making contracts for labor consider well
tho advantages of different systems and adopt
that one, or that combination, which promises
tho greatest success and satisfaction to all par
ties.
Tho questions for tho final report of this year
will bring out bouio interesting and practical in
formation on this subjeol.
Tho deductions from tho experienoo of far
mers nriTworth more than theories,and yet these
deductions must be made with core—offsets must
bo attributed to the true causes, efo., etc.
HAS GEORGIA PURCHASED MORE FARM SUPPLIES
THIS YEAR THAN LAST ?
This inquiry having been made very often
within the last few weeks, tho following facts
have been obtained from the Superintendents ol
tho three roads over which shipments of farm
supplies are made into the State. Although per
fectly satisfied,from information received direct
ly bom farmers nnd merchants, that there had
been a considerable decrease, in order to sub
stantiate the reports made to tho Department by
its correspondents, tho following information
was obtained from the officers of tho railroad:
Tho amount of farm produce brought over
tho Atlanta and West Point Railroad has uotat
any time been very largo. A small quantity only
came into Georgia during the year ending 30th
September, 1870, and during tho year ending
30th September, 1877, tho quantity was very
much loss.
A very small quantity of farm produce has, in
fom or years, come into Georgia over the Air-
Lino Railroad; but tho whole ol it has been in
considerable. A small amount of arm produce,
brought into Georgia by other roads, was, dur
ing 1875-70, carried from Atlanta to points in
Georgia on this road; but, during the year 1870-
77, these shipments Dave greatly decreased,
and are now almost uotbing—indeed, very much
more farm produce is shi| pod out ol the section
of Georgia tinvented by this road than is carri
ed into it.
A considerable rush of produce from tho West
came over tho Western and Atlautic Railroad
in July, August and September of this year—
much more thau for the same months last year;
but it did not stop in Georgia. Tho great bulk
of it was transferred to tho Georgia Railroad,
aud went into South Carolina to Charleston aud
Port Royal, whonco it was shipped to Northern
and Eastern ports aud to Europe; somo was also
sold in South Carolina.
These greatly incrensed shipments over this
road during these months above those lor the
same mouths last year, were the result of differ
ent freight arrangements on Northern roads last
year aud this.
Notwithstanding the greatly increased ship
ments of Western produce over this road during
tho three months mentioned, above those of the
corresponding period of last year, there has, iu
the aggregate, been considerably less produce
brought over it during 187G-7 than in 1875-6,
and, hence, a very much less quantity for con
sumption in Georgia.
These facts correspond with the reports of the
correspondents of this Department as published
in tho supplemental report issued in December,
1876. This report showed that there was ten
per cent, more corn raised in Georgia iu 1876
than the average of the five years immediately
preceding; thirteen per cent, moro oats, and
twelve per cent, more sorghum.
There was eighteen percent, more po-k killed
in Georgia in 1876 than in 1875. Ninety-three
per cent, of the correspondents reported, also,
a general disposition on the part of the farmers
of the State to still further diversify their crops,
and to give more attention to raising stock.”
Again, iu consequence of mildness of tho win
ter of 1875-6, a very large per cent, of the pork
killed in the State was spoiled, so that the defi
ciency thus caused had to be supplied by pur
chase in 1876. There was not only eighteen per
cent, moro pork killed lost winter than iu that
of 1875-6, but none was spoiled.
Again; the merchants and farmers in every
section ol tho State report less corn and meat
bought this year thau iu 1876. The number oi
hogs being prepared for pork this fall is larger
thau that butchered last winter. The area
planted in corn this year was reported ouo per
cent, greater thau iu 1875. The yield will not
her quite so h*rgo in consequence of summer
drouths in some sections of the State. The crop
of oats was smaller this ycai thau last, but the
increase in wheat production probably more than
compensated for this deficiency. The unusually
large area being sown in small grain this fall
will supplement the short yield of corn, so that
a still further decrease in importations may be
expected next year.
In spite of all difficulties with which the farm
ers of Georgia have contended, they havn to a
large extent accomplished their emancipation
from tho ruinous effects ol the “all cotton sys
tem,” pursued lor so many years. When they
reach tho point of raising on the farm all the
supplies necessary for home consumption, they
can produce cotton profitably tut a money crop,
even at present prices, hut not on purchased
supplies.
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!
J. 0. FORRES.
T. J. HARWELL
•T. C. FORBES Ad CJO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
.M «» .ua .urn,
Geor «ia.
South-west Blflo Public Squnro.
HUG AR,
COFFEE,
M O L A H H K 8
HIDE MKA r r
O . 1£ . H AMS,
H Y R U 1*
8HOULDERH,
FLOUR,
TOBACCO
HOODS AT ATLANTA PRICES!
NEW GOODS FOR EVERYBODY!
srj
W.i
wo lmvo c
Uirv-M ««»«»(!»»
CliOVULIM «■»
im O'lMOMH.
M.'■«.«» KM, HAI VM,
CALICOES FROM! 51TO 7 CENTS PER VlRlX
VERY LARGE STOCK OF BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED DOMESTICS, STRIPES, 0SNABURGS, AC., AT BOTTOM PRICES.
SMOKING TOBACCO,
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE,
13 O O T H ,
SHOES,
CROCKERY,
TABLE CUTLERY,
YARNH
JEANS,
STRIPES,
GHECKH
OHNATIURGH.
AGENTS FOR
ZELL’S
CELEBRATED!
C U A N O
COTTON OPTION lu CTS PKU POUND.
OUR TERMS ARE CASH,
.T. C. POKBKS & CO.
a
I
<s> ■,
O sDCo]
>) ^ 1
DRESS GOODS, PIECE MS ETC.
#9“ Our Dress Goods Department is now complete in ....
AI.PAOA8 from 25c to $1.50 per yard. CASHMERES to suit
We cordially invite tho ludlcs to call and examine our goods in this department,
iu tho (luullty of goods nud the price-
JEANS, OABSIMERES, FLANNE
SKIRTS, very cheap. Wo guarantee satisfaction iu this department.
suit them Woth
jfKAjS?, OABSIMERES, FLANNELS, LINSEY8, SHAWLS, 8AQUE8, BLANKETS, COVHRLBTB. BALMORAL
H1U1S. very clican. We i/uarimtnn milIhI'ik-Hm!! iii iliiu .Inttui'fnii.nt
ES! SHOES! SHOES!
r brought to this city. W« bars good good* Md
HATS! HATS! HATS!
A Hat for evsry man in Troup. If you don't beliovo we sell cheap hats Just give us acoU and wo will proro il
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! CLOTHING !
There is no use to wear old clothcB when you can get new ones nt our store for a mere aono. OYER-OOATB
MEN'S CLOTHING, YOUTHS CLOTHING, HOYS’CLOTHING, us cheap ns they can be bought in this section of
country. We have also a largo stock of GENTS' SHIRTS, CARPET-BAGS, THUNKS aud UMBRELLAS, in 4
t
vrp TONS, NOTIONS.
DKEROHIEFS, LACES, CUEF8, COLLARS, COMETS,
GOODS STORE, as cheap as they can bo oold. Tho
ore brought to this city.
D GROCERIES.
FATHER and FAMILY GROCERIES will always bo
department. We would be glad to havo our friends and
thunks ior their past patronage, we hope a continuanoo
BOYD & LINCH.
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!
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I S T S
.ABRANOE, UEORGIA
d will h.reniter kec-p ou liaud at his old stand a fill] lint ’
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS AND DYE! STUFIT8,
FOITTZ’S
H ®!* SE AND CATTLE POWDER8,
GLASS, BRUSHES AM) I-ICIlICTT'.NIICliY, ,
TOILET -A-IsrnD ZEr^TsTCLr ARTICLES &c,- ;
STATIONERY, GARDEN SEED,SPICES aud everything usually kept in a first-class drug store. \
CENTS will pay for a quire of LEGAL BLANKS at
O tlio Reporter Job Office. We have in slock Sum-
ins, Fi Fas. Attachments, Executions, Guardian's
Bonds, Subpmnas, Warrants ior Appr-dsem nt, Re
printed on good paper. County Officers are respectfully
solicited to give us trial order. Marriage Licenses print-
in tlio best typographical taste. Blank deeds for sale.
Even if we are not smart we know what to do
when troubled with a cough or cold. No doctor
bills for us. We take a 25 cent note, go lo the
nearest drug store and buy a bottle ol Dr.Bull’s
Cough Syrup. One dose relievos us and one
bottle cures us entirely. For sale by Callaway
& Waterman, LaGrange, Ga.
The hints given in previous Circulars, are
again presented. Hogs for butchering should
havo close attention, and mrst liberal feeding.
If they havo had access to the field peas,chufas,
ground-peas, potatoes, etc., there will be litile
need for feeding on corn from the crib. If nec
essary the beHt form in whioh it can be used is
that of a stiff mush, made by stirring the corn
meal into boiliug water.
Does a father love his children ? Not much
when ha knows that worms are destroying them
and he fails to muke the small expenditure of
twenty-five cents for one bottle of Shriner’s In
dian Vermifuge, which w >uld relieve the whole
family. For sale by Callaway & Waterman, La-
Grange, Ga.
A poison, deadly in 1 ffVcts, known ftR sugar of
lead, euti-rs largely into the composition of the
so-called Hair Restoratives ol the present day,
aud many cases of death have result* d from
th ir use. Dr. J. Newton Smith’s Hair Restor
ative does not rostore color to the hair, but re
stores hair to the scalp, hence it does not con
tain uor need auy poison. Note this fact, ye
who are using poisou hair truck. For sale by
Callaway <fc Waterman. LaGrange, Ga. 45-2
“Ned,” said an affectionate mother the other
day to her promising boy, “if you don’t stop
reading and smoking so much you will get so
after awhile that you won’t care anything about
work.” “Mother,” replied the nopeful,leisurely
removing a long cigar, “I have got so now.”
Mayor Ely, ot New York, was present at a
dinner party the evening. He had the honor
to take the hostess in to dinner. “I don’t know
Mr. tylayor,” said the lady, “whether yon are at
all afraid of the measles, but my little children
have them, and I myself have a slight attack.”
The mayor rose to the occasion: “Madain,” he
Bnid, “I should bo only too delighted to take
anything from so charming a source.”
A London paper is responsible for the follow
ing tftlo: “A well-to-do literary man died a few
years ago, and before he was buried a poor rein
tion- iu faot, a brother—applied ior any old
clothes, especially shirts—he was ‘very hard up
for shirts.’ Aheap of shirts aud other things
were given him.' Two days alterwards two doz
en shirts were returned in a parcel, with this
modest request ‘These shirts are too small
round the neck by an inoh. Please alter them
for me.’ ”
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS CaREFULLY COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOCUS,
r prices, and w® hop® |)
it, If l'l.utz’s Powders aro used in time.
and all orders answered with enro and despatch.
We earnestly invite the people of Troup and adjoining counties to call on us and learn c
by honesty aud u strict attoution to business to enjoy a liberal sharo of patronage.
^ ... CALLAWAY & WATERMAN.
DR. ENOCH CALLAWAj will give his personal attention to tho compounding of Prescriptions, and oau
found at night iu his office over E. U. Uriulfield k (Vs. dry goods store udjoining tlio drug store.
id prevent iloo Oncuvet?a
NEAT, QUICK,
r prevent almost xyeby
^’s Powders will c ...
pm that Iloreca nnd CT.ttlo are heir to.
rz’8 POWDEliS WILL QIVB SATISFACTION,
everywhere.
DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMOnE. Md.
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ALL KINDS OL JOB PRINTING
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IN THE BEST STYLE AND AT PRICES AS LOW AS RESPECTABLE PRINTING CAN BE DONE ANYWHER 6 '
THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS WELL SUPPLIED WTTH
EVERY NECESSARY VARIETY OF TYPE
xt K M M,
And will do all kind® of Printing, from a Lady’s Visiting Card to a Mammoth Poster.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN TO MERCANTILE WORK,
SuoK as Circmlara, Letter - Heads, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements*
Envelopes, Postal Cards, Posters, Dodgers, Business Cards,- *0., £o.-
ALSO,
Legal Blanks, Brleffe, Wedding Cards, Vieiting Cards, Invitationa. School
Circular.*, Programme., Catalogues, and all ltinds of Pamphlet Work.
8ATISFACTIOJI GUARANTEED IN WO It 1C AND PRICK.
olBowhoro, when you ran go« M-doae » wall and a. cheapl? «t ho»».
Do not send work to Atlanta, New York 0
«■ SAVE MONEY BY BRINGING, YOtfll WORK tti '1-HI, OfElCK, ”*•
ORDERS FROM a DISTANCE PROMPTLY ATTENDED To.
I make it a rule to leiue aU work promptly, and it It le not iatl.factory 1 make a«
charge.
J. T. WATERMAN.