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The (toulngtcm $t;iv. I. W. ANUEUSOX, Editor, fgt!\js, $1.50 a Year in Advance, $2.00 When Not Paid in Advance. ©access is Oar The columns of the Star ore always open Ic the fair and public dignified discussion comniunica- of all piestions of the interest; individual but tions advocating political position claims particular of any terton for regarded any or and thing, is as personal publication matter, in must be pr.id for to secure its 'he*' columns. correspondents, The editor is not and responsible for the views of no com¬ munication will be published unless the name of the writer is known to the editor. COVINGTON, GA., JUNE 24, 1885. AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK. The crop outlook, in this section, is now very fine. The wheat is turn¬ ing out well, while the oat crop is much better than was expected a few weeks ago, though it is not up to a full or average crop. The corn and cotton crops are above an aver¬ age, at this season, and the area plan^ ted is fully as large, if not larger, than usual in this section. Should 11)0 seasons be favorable through July and August, an unusually large crop of corn and cotton will he made.— Of course a great deal depends upon the seasons during the next two months. These are the months that make the corn and cotton, and more rain is reeded during that period than at any other seison. Should the Bensons continue favorable, a large crop of corn and cotton may be expected. The prospects ate now yery flattering, and the outlook for b untiful crops of all kinds was nev¬ er more promising at this season.— For these encouraging prospects we •bould ail be profoundly grateful to the “Lord of the Harvest” for his groat blessing. Peabody Institute for 1885. One teacher's Institute will be held this year in the city of Atlanta, com mencingju'y 27th and continuing four weeks. All the teachers of th< etate of every grade are invited, tta are also school offieeis and all olhei citizens interested in educational matters. There will be seperate buildings and accommodations foi the colored teachers, but the Sum. instructors serving tho white teach er« will teach them also. Special arrangements will be made witL tho hotels and boarding bouses, and liberal rates will bo given by tbe railroads. The State School Commissioner will take great pleas¬ ure in furnishing to all who may ad dress him for futher information a printed statement giving full de¬ tails. It is intended that this Insiitu •hull bo far in advance of anything heretofore seen in Georgia, both in the large attendance which is exp'cw t«d, and in the number of instructors and lecturers on special topics. The State Commissioner will be in charge of tho Institute and will reg¬ ularly give instruction in tho school laws of the state. Superintcnden W. H. Baker, of Savannah ; Super¬ intendent B. M, Zettle, of Macon; Superintendent W, F. Slaton, of At¬ lanta ; and President J. Harris Chap, pell,of the Alabama Stute Normal College, will be the instructors in what may be termed tbe regular branches, viz.: spelling, reading, pen¬ manship, gramar, goorapby and are ithmetic. These gentlemen, hy long experience, as well as by natural qualifications, are eminently fitted for tbe work assigned them. There will also be instruction given in tbe natural sciences, in the higher math¬ ematics, etc. A distinguished corps of instruc¬ tors have been secured in special sub¬ jects. Among these aro Rev. Dr. H. H. Tucker, of Atlanta; Prof. II. A- Scomp, of Emory College ; Prosi* dent J. II. Carlisle, LL. D., of Wof lord College, S. C ; Drs. Gruff und Phillips, of Pennsylvania ; special, iuts of his repute, and lion. J. P. Wieker.-kam. LL. D., of Lancaster, Penn , a man of world-wide reputa¬ tion among educational men. Our high school teachers arc earn. estly invited to attend. TeacherV Institutes, sooner or later, mint be come a permanent feature of cur ed¬ ucational system. By availing th m selves of the advantages offered IIOW to teatberepnpilx they will bo better qualified for tbe work to which man} of them will themselves be hereafter called as Institute instruct >rs. Gustavus J. Okr, State School Commissioner. Il ia said that quinine has become worthless drugs costing more than tbe genuine article. T'os f-.ei should be br<-nghi U. lUe auentmii oi the high tariff advocates j ILOW 31 El?IT WINS. | And How Atlanta is Kept the Front, By Individual Citizens and umphant Enterprise. Atlanta Presbyterian, Atlanta is a fortunate city. It has not grown through a combination of almost natural advantages, but it has been kept to front and before the gaze of the American ple by its individual citizens and their ful enterprises. We can strikingly this by a brief sketch of an achievement, has carried its benefits and is largely in every section of the United States. allude to the great remedy known as Bkadfiei.d's Female Regulator. We have neither the time nor space to the history of this medicine from its beginnings, but simp’y state the fact that progress has been steady, till the demand for it comes from suffering woman end her friends from afar and near. And Why? Because the remedy has established its merit, which is now universally recognized. The proof of its power is simply unassailable.— Among the hundreds of certificates attesting its healing virtue and intrinsic merit is one which alone carries conviction. It is from A Physician and Minister, an M. I)., and D. D,, in the same person.— One of the most prominent Methodist in Georgia is Rev. Dr. Jesse Boring, He also a physician, and was once a professor our leading medical college. lie certifies he examined the recipe of Bradfield’s Regulator, and pronounces it a skillful scientific combination of remedial agents er! to the purpose of the medicine. nothing could lie more convincing than this, but it is supplemented by hundreds of of cures that simply establish beyond cavil the power and virtue of this medicine. Any wo¬ man in this broad land can satisfy herself this fact by asking for these certificates from persons of her own sex. Then there are scores of Atlanta citizens who can testify to any one their successful experience with this great wo¬ man’s remedy. This being so, it Is little short of crime in any one not to make trial or secure a trial by any suffering friend. Another pleasant feature in the reality and merit of this medicine is the proprietor and compounder himself. Dr. Josiah Bradfiei.d. It is well known that numbers of patent medicines, besides their other deceits, arbitra rily attach high sounding names, as Dr. This and that compound, when in reality there is no such personage. However meritorious a med¬ icine, it is always a source of confidence in it that the maker is living ; more when he is not only living but controlling and superintending its manufacture, and still more when he is a well known citizen of fine character and liked by his fellow citizens. This presents the rare combination of attractive advantages in favor of the now Famous Medicine, Bradfield’s Female Regulator. It has not only the indisputable evidence of high medicinal in¬ dorsement and numbcrlesscures, hut Dr. Brad field himself, whose name it bears, is living here in Atlanta, a man of genial and compan¬ ionable nature, whose large sympathies for womankind make him happy over his instru¬ certainly, mentality in relieving their sufferings. It is then, not a matter of wonder that the Bradfield Regulator is now the Most popular female remedy KNOWN for the specific troubles it is intended to reach and it is ■ not a matter of surprise, that this great alleviator of physical woe is eagerly sought by the suffering and their friends all over the land. ini Wliat is the Cause. Editors, as a rule, rarely ever agree, and consequently are continually at loggerheads.— They will take up the same subject and discuss it in their columns, give it a thorough analyz¬ ing, show up all the points, and if you will take their articles and compare them, there will always be some point of disagreement. There are, of course, exceptions to »his as well as to other general rules, and we propose to give an instance where three Georgia editors are unan imously of the same opinion. The iditor of the Southern World, publish¬ er! in Atlanta, says ; "I know the proprietors of Bradfield’s Female Regulator, and can vouch for their high standing in this community. 1 also, from my own knowledge, can testify that it is a great boon to woman, with no superior, and every lady ought to send for and read their book on female diseases which they mail free.” The e litor of the Mitledgeville Chronicle says he considers Bradfield’s Female Regulator the greatest blessing ever discovered for suffer¬ ing woman ; says he knows of six ladies in his community who have been cured sound and well by its use, and he would advise every suf¬ fering woman to use it. From the editor of the Gainesville Eagle : “I consider Bradfield’s Female Regulator the l>est medicine ever compounded and offered to the public for the diseases for which it is recom mended. I am well acquainted with a lady who never had any health until she commenc¬ ed using it. It gave her immediate relief, and from that time until now she has enjoyed the best of health. I can say with hearty good will. “God speed Dr. Bradfield in the sale of his never-failing Female Regulator ! Send for our book containing valuable infor¬ mation for women. It will be mailed free to applicants. The Bradfiled Regulator Co., Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. “I Don't FeeULike Work.” It makes no difference what business you preacher, are engaged m ■ whether you area a merchant, a mechanic a do^mworHeT" while 1y \ou °" are C ? half n :* >i ( ,»* *k. r 1 P , housands trv to, but all in vain fn°g>od'* niipiivnnf.!,l“' 0 rder'btakine^l’ g a rL*"*’ erj ^ ,unlc "Dell you reel a little ,, out , of r sorts.” It would be money in vour pocket. One stitrrs B u The widows of India are rapidly Sulteeism, ........./S and a ^reat r “-.r ds. VV bile few of them arc Christians, they appear to be, n converted to St- Pori' Dining "With the Queen, New York Journal London, May 1C— Mr. Lowell, the departing American M inistcr, return ed to town to-day from Windsor Castle, where he dined with Queen Victoria at ber command .11 enact Phelps, the new Minister, on the steps of the Foreign Office, and the first words he said was a warn¬ ing: Phelps, me hoy, beware of dining with ike Queen. Mr. Lowell lias been busy since lie came here five years ago in dodging invitations to a Queen's dinner.— These dinners are known to bo full of indigestion and reminiscences of Brown. In declining invitations Mr. Lowell has exhausted bis stock of excuses, but this last invitation was in the form of a command, to disobey which means thirty days in Newgate. Mr Lowell pleaded the arrival of Phelps, but there was no escape. He took the train to Windsor, and at that station was treated to a mark of deep respect. The carriage which b.‘longed to Albort, and which has not been used since the consort died awaited the distinguished American. It was a little shaky nnd very much musty, but Mr. Lowell did not inuimur. An aged rat alighted as Mr. Lowell entered the carriage._ Ihs rat was delighted to get out, m ire so than the gentleman was pleased to get in, but neither said anything. i he cab held together until Mr. Lowell arrived at the castle and was received at the door by a stout old lady, who explained that it was the girl’s day oft'. Oh, very well, my good woman, said the visitor, with chinning grace; there was a time when 1 would rather have Hcen a young girl (liao an old lady, but those days arc ovei, sighed be. ^ * le l a( l)' tlid not look might >•}' pleased at this. She reached on a shelf, look a crown, blew oft' the dust and placed lb; crown on her head. Then Mr. Lowell saw lint ii wa< the Queen who had fi-hod him in.— In his confu-ion he hung his h .t on a statue of John Brown’s body and stepped on the Queen's Irish too, so called becau-e it. is aiHieted with a troublesome corn. Alter mu u il * Xpl-malions ih Queen led the way to the dining room. She rebuked the Lord Chan. berlnin, whom she found breaking off a piece of cake for his own use. Ton must excuse my table, Mr. Lowell, said II. Ji. JI„ but this hors rid Russian affair has made me econ. oruizo both in help and the menu. Do you think that Trixy will 1 a pension - from parliament i ? asked the guest, wishing to saj- something pleasant. ° Trixy ? i, quired the Queen. Yes, Beatrice, you know ; your latest daugh er to g, !( married. Oh, yes; now 1 remember. Why. cer.aii.ly she will, Tbe would be indeed m’SIv. ">.v A pearly tear narrowly escaped beintr drowned 1 ", nul in ,fl 1,10 11 ,. A.,-, Q'locn . « soup, ami Mr. Lowell coughed livp critic »"y -in,,,.,1,..w own soup, which was cold. | Some oatmeal, me Lud ? a-ked the I cook, who had volunteered to vv-iit tecuved Oil . >"o mic his uu £11,000,000 a,. safe , | and sure. Yes, do have some mum 'al, Mr. Lowell, urged the Queen. U was grown on Peter Brown’s place in Scotland. 1 oter is John Biown’s brother, and we buy all our vege tables from him.* Oatmeal is scarce now and we look upon it as a lux¬ ury. Poor John ! That was an elegant pm in o! Lord Tennyson’s, ventured Mr. Low. oil. You mean that episode on Mr. Brown ! No, ma'am; the one beginning, V ell, 1 don t think Tennyson earns his money, and bis office had belter be abolislmd i .stead ol rais. ing tbe price of beer. Mr. Lowell subsided, net wishing to throw his friend AlfroJ out of a good j.,b. At , r dinner with the Queen Mr. wt ‘ nt outside to the Bull and Six llorire-,t,(I ' 1 had h » good ... o.l dmnoi. r — IIe 6, * rH 1,1 ,h ° C "*"° J'-Hlay niVItt . and dt earned ' th-it * j n i, n lirown °" mg See-saw. To lluv he has IJ a i vio ' ,0 - * lonl I , , ‘'•-•adaclio, . , and receinl on of ai s - -“•» Queen next week he wonlto a sto-.m Ship Office to a tret a ticket fi.i- SHtOlj M ■ a , a 88. A Nashville dude was eowhided the other day for slandering a young lady. She had no brother or other near relative ,0 defend her charac 11 ' • ..... . M the job very neafo L J nereeif. (®*l m tv* .1 ;.yC It© 8 T -■ 1 . sms t POWDER Absolutely Pure, This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short alum or phosphate powders. Sold in cans. ROYAL BAKING CO. 100 Wall street, New York. An Opan Letter) JL IN WHICH ALL LADIES ARK Deeply Interested. READ IT. BELA I It, Gil, Xov. 6, 1884. Gentlemen ; I ha,ve been using your wonderful remedy. Dr. Bradfield’s Female Regulator, in my family for a long time, ami 1 want to s.ty to the .stidering ones of my sex that there never was anything to equal it. Would to God that every ai dieted wo¬ man in our land knew of its wonderful virtues and eurati ve powers as I do. 1 have used a great deal of it since the birth of my last child, about a year and a half ago, and I do think, had it not been for this valuable medicine, I would have been Bed-Rid .Ion for Life. But, thanks to a kind l’rovidenee, 1 was directed to its use, and my life and health have been spared me. If my Atmans w ould admit of it, I would never be without it in my house. 1 have Veeommeiidod it to a number of my friends, and, without exception,.they have all been wonderfully relieved and cured. 1 give this indorsement without solicit iti m and freely for the benefit of the suffering ones of my sex. Very Respectfully, Miss. ANNA I’.AMP. Bond fwMirTre-US.it-on Kom tie Dhwhus m.iil *d free. .Ad-livs. Til:: iJKADFIELD UFGULVTOR CO., Box as, Atlanta, Gii. ZESZxr G-irj ros 1 - '..if '.oU'/oX. :> AND GO. EPAEATORS 5 f ; % ^ wo 7 to 9 h p Knirines, on wheels, One 12 to 15 h p Engine, on wheels. One 8 to 10 1, p Engine, on sills, ^" e to 13 Ii p Engine, on sills, 4 24-incli Kmpjre 4 six°n?S^»^ Separator-, 2 wheels. W MHK Reapers. Thirty saw guards, plows, barrows, wind mills, pumps, etc. Gall and see me before you buy. Send for price lists and terms.'; J. H. ANDERSON, Geneiat Agent, 03. West I’roa l street, ly!8r.pr. Atlanta, Ga j TUTT’S PILLS , i 25 y ears IN ___- USE. l.oaaofnppemr. TORPID LIVER. ire.vri.costive, r.inu iuiiue*3 oit?*r eatinc, with a di» iactiaatlon to exertion of body or mind, Heart. WeartBejaa, Dots Dizziness. before the FlutteriDs «yca, Headache at lha •▼«'**• rl«ht eye, Reatleaanraa, with ““ 4 «sSf»SfS 8 sr“‘ TCTT’S piles are especially adapted to «ucb eases, one dose effects such s cbangeoffeelinfrastoastonishthesufTerer. They Increase body the Appetite,and cause tho to Take ou Fleshathus the •ymtem Is notsrlsked, *he ori hr their Tonic Action on pro<lueo<L UlxscUveOrgans,Hfgular Price a.%r. Stools sro 4 ft Murray TUnS HAIR DYE. '-“AT Hair or Whickers changed to a “ Oflfce. 44 Murrai ' how t . w- NOTICE TO FARMERS ZF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A COTTON SEED OIL MILL, A Cotton Gin, A Cotton Feeder A Cotton Press, A Cotton Condenser OR A Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, anh MILL WORK. Write to ue for PRICES and DISCOUNTS. We can make it TO YOUR INTEREST to buy direct from us. E. VAN WINKLE & CO, Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ca. teg- NOTICE TO THE TRADE—We give Discounts to the Trade. mayl3iiIf*.ovl ITHE CREAT Furniture and Carpet EMPORIUM, OF ANDREW J. MILLER. ATLANTA, * • GA. Bed room furniture.I T” Nottingham lace curtains, Parlor furniture. Tambone lace curtains. Dining room furniture. Antique lace curtains. Mattresses, bed springs. Imported .Madras curtains. Rattan chairs and fancy goods. Clung edged curtains. Ingrain earp> ts, tapestry carpets. Turcoman curtains and cornices. Brussels carpets. Cornice poles and stair rods. Window shades, Hollands. Large stock and fresh good-. Send for price list. ANDREW J. MILLER, apri!22tf. Big 44, Peachtree Street, Atlanta Ga. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF €AMM 3 1 ]T§ AND Goods must be closed out to make room for a l trge Spring and Summer stock other goods coining on. Lookout for burg tins in the following named goods : Moquet and velvet carpets, new designs, Body Brussels, the prettiest goods made Tapestry Brussels, latest colorings. Three ply Ingrain and Venetian carpets lleartb rugs of new and beautiful designs. Door m its oi ail kinds and colors. Crumb cloths seamless, woven and felt. New Shades and Curtains. 3,000 new window shades, new styles, just opened. 1,000 new antique and kee curtains. 500 extension mid pole cornices, new styles. Upholstery goods fringes, gimps, 50 sheets floor oil cloths, new designs. 300 rolls new Cocoa find Can¬ ton mattings. WrJl Papers and Engravings. 500 rolls new wall papers, dadoes and borders. 3(H) new engravings, oil and ebromos. 200 ladies’ work baskets and market baskets, Remember tlie in all these goods. JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS, apri!29 714 Broad Street, Augusta, G . WHISKY 8 YEARS OLD. OLD VELVET C. Guaranteed the finest in town. Pure and wholesome for med¬ icinal or other uses. For sale only by TAYLOR St COCHRAN, Successors to HORTON & JONES f Star Building, Covington Ga. THE UNION need. The simplest and best Boiler Feeder INJECTOR > ^repa^m made. and have am lio ffiuffiof^repafr inTe work^t bLSZtnne'r™' short not^ 3U8< °‘ ls ’ Beltin P. 4e your orders. New work done w W ° Uld be P>^d fo¬ CHARLES very F. LOMBARD) Pendleton Foundry PliOFRIETOR, and Machine Works 4fCb,y 615 and 527 Ko ^ck Street, Augusta , Ga. OWNERS OF ENGINES » well or tank. Riiaronteed. On fou.s DE ?M* e Lombard *,Co., »....... ii*... . ;^, U3TA ' ea>8WA. cs» 'J ,.. • I -tf. _____ 1 j , 1 , I i centennial yeah. , TIIHAITUUST.V tTI110.VICI.E- I « ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. The Augusta Chronicle was established io J'fe H but is still young, vigorous and progressive, «n4 l fully up to all the requirements of a first rUs* newspaper. fearless in Democratic in polities, houefttnd jH the advocacy of all good mcaunne the organ of no ring or clique, it lias no friend* 1 to reward, or enemies to punish. The purport of good the and Chronicle is to advance the generil || support such measures as will inurew the moral, social, educational and material »d- ! >aneementof the State and country. t The columns of the Chronicle are free fromtlrt l taint of sensationalism and the depravity enfM - deredby immoral publications. l Our telegraphic news service is full and com¬ 1 plete. The Chroxici. 3 contai’-s an average of nin# thousand words per day from the New York As¬ sociated Press. This service is supplemented bf specials from our able and talented correspond¬ ents at Atlanta and Columbia, who are indefati- |H gable in their labors to give our readers the lateit I news and the most interesting letters. Our accomplished and brilliant associate, Mr. James K. Handall, of the editornl stall', sends our readers his graphic and interesting letters front uasmngton during the session of (Ongrcss. The ( irnoNicLK publishes the full telegraphic service _ of the New York Associated Press. TERMS : Morning Edition, Gnu*.. tn 883 Evening 5 o Edition, 6, mos'. SSUS Weekly Edition, G moa*’ ' Sunday Chronicle year 1 year . the telesrapliir news. «nrt all the ne«« at th« iiiornlng j*aj»cr, and is sent to subscribers per year. "Bn b i« SffS The important Sunday news per. ana Chronicle is a larpe eiplit p«?e P** contains fifty-six columns of matter. Specimen copies free. Address U11RONICLE A CONSTITUTIONALIST. President Patrick Walsh, Ga. Augusta, ZZZ r I ? Scientific Treated. IreatBWfnt; Call *»* e ft'f , an “. Vvt ”5 7 or t qiwniomto beantiw-cmi by those desirin|T treatment by *°®rrlae from Rapture nhoaId aead their JJ2*7® Wr > *«fffc|in r to ti„h- niTiatoir. it U»»f * *■—g r - * 1“ I-»I*4K«R. I*re«*t aad Thy»■ i Stenhenson Eouse. FRONTING THE PARK, MRS. J. Covington, Ga. J. STEPHENSON, Propriefre**. telegraph and office in the building. bloc*. Post j large ice barber shop in same sample rooms. Bed rooms well h’U ■ Gos.l tables. Free ha.A at al* I.OYK K STEPHENSON, Manager. GOERGIA RAILROAD STOKE MOUNTAIN Rfti, n GEORGIA 0m SAlLROxh %£Z3$ss$w will c rs* ** 'kcbhyj be operated : FAST LINE. " NO. 27 WEST »AUr. Lea ye Augusta...... ........Ddi,i« Leave Athens 7 1^1 Leave Covington.. ............... 45 , I Arrive Atlanta. ...................... - no. 28 .......... l<J0r,*» EAST daily. Leave Atlanta................. to °?P»H Arrive Arrive Covington..................... Athens-................. Oo ^PtiE Arrive Augusta........ err 2 «C NO. EAST DAILY. 0 1 WEST I Atlmta.,8 Augustauw-!!'’' . v. U0 a mIL “| ? f _ Gainesville 5,55 “ Miled’v’eaS* 1 1 Covng’n fl 43a ini “ 1 H Ar Athens....,) 20 p m “ Waslm’n ii »'* .“ " MHed’ve Washg’n 2 20 p m ••Athens Covng’n"? S** I 4 20 p m Ar. ^ I Ar. Macon...0 25 p m « Gainesvifie p ‘ H Augusta335pm “ Atlanta..5« P ' ATLANTA ACCOM MODATION ■ (Daily except Sundays.) H Lv Covingt’n Atlanta 5 40 am-i-Ar am | Lv Coving^£"■ Atlanta isn Ar . 7.55 1 -t- NO. 4 EAST DAILY. K-H- mjLv. NO. Augusta 3 WEST D A II.y | m|Ar. Cov’gt’n 950n» r. Augusta tj uu “ Atla^ta....^. 44 q, !■ »<! m; ,*P Train No- 28 will stop at Lithonk not at Berzelia. '* Lut |W fl ' — Trains no.’s ccive Union J> Greensboro Madison ,SociuJ Mountain Circle and Covington Decatur. Coiners Ski v. P B make close connections for These and Southeast, West all ,, 0 iut» and Northwest Soul Invest Nortk “ aud carry Through 8b ere between Atlanta and Charleston L «F H ___ JOHN W. GREEN, Gen.'PassenJerg Gon Man ■ f Joe K-DORSEY, \\. V lute, G. 1. P. A. Augusta II dee20-tf fo Advertising Hates. 01 ci ^irsf insertion (per inch space).... •Aloe #• Each subsequent insertion ....... «H _ rising A liberal for a longer discount period allowed than tiiose«d v I Card of lowest one DmH month contract rates can on application to the Proprietor , ■ Local Notices lOe. per line | * Announcements same as other adve. ■ rising. " Jj BEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH the savannah weekly news. A $2 a Year, in Advance. il Not a Local Paper, but one suitable B 0 A Business, to any Family, locality. Literary and i. Agrictili uial Journal. ^».’ This mammoth fe^Bs?«agarg»B newspaper contains a |] U 7 and that OI oihoi Mutes. lirwi ness To or the professional farmer, mechanic or has artisan. the hull H 1 of dally man. w ho not tht «du» H tage medium a mail, the Savannah .\ t «, imIii by which lie can be informed of vvtnti i™ ■ tra, sp.m.u the busy world. » hotter ltC ° r 1,1 1 le niost distant j»arts of the Gobi* iuni^° hveryxcurlv subscriber is entitled to on* # | KNlN * ^ S * iu,?A,:V as a pren the savannah .MORNING news. ii umuKqI?r d J “" Ui:r> *’ to »" «•! W- M<ol- | i«1 THE LARGEST PAPER IN THE fOHH. ^ Issued Every Day in the- Venr. DOaYeur. Including the rires 1 Sunday I* Issue of the “News." A The Daily News gives prominence to all sit tl tors rolrtiive to the Agricultural. Mechanical ib 4 %|| the Manufacturing General, interest of u, ( * com trv. at well ii Political and Commercial new. “ Market Us Telegraphic, depnrtuiputs state, ttancral. W*1 ne»inl ■ I South"* 1 "’ <>M 1 <mi are hr acknowledged of to btl.il in M ' P rL ‘ "S'' e any piper th Subaeribe tlirough ' Mukter, acini your News Dealer or foil I or tliroct to