Newspaper Page Text
Much in Little
Is e»peclally true of Hood's Tills, for
cinp ev-r contained so great curative power
so small space. Tlie> are a whole
chest, always ready, al- rssr*, ■ I ■
"ays efficient, always sat- ICjjy all
lsfactory ; prevent a cold H g £ g **
fever, al! liver ills, '
or cure
sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc.
'l'Ue only Tills to take w ith Hood's Sarsaparilla.
“EARNEST WILLIE. f*
Or 1
- Echoes from a Recluse
<&•
P,, 4T 1 Pi
■v N \
a
• ■'( r 1
S
T ill
V y* \1 /1
6* r jmTnv f
This is a new edition of a re¬
markable book, written by Mr.
WillD. Upshaw, “Earnest Willie,”
of Atlanta.
The book contains over
pages, and is'handsomely
with half-tone engravings.
Mr. Will D. Upshaw is a
man, who is known as the
ing Chair Boy.” He received
fall, when a little boy, which
jured his spine, and made him
cripple for life. Fo r seven
he lay on a bed of affliction,
his young life struggled with fate,
until he finally was able to sit
a rolling chair, and move
about the house, What his suf
ferings were during all these long
years, no one can know or appre¬
ciate who has never been afflicted.
The book was written during
his confinement to the bed, and
strange to say, it is full of tlie
hope and sunshine and aspirations
of life, and sparkles like the sun in
a dew drop.
\ recent writer says the book
ranks with Washington Irving,
Ken Hur, Dream Fife, and even
Pilgri nr’s Progress.
“Farnest Willie” begins with
the reader, especially the young,
in a happy, “tactful', sunshiny
way, and almost before one is
aware, he is preaching in an earn¬
est, touching manner the sweet
old-fashioned gospel that reaches
the heart.
Parents, put this noble book in
your homes. There are few books
equal to it for the young. It is tht
cheapest book for the size and gen¬
eral attractive make-up that we
have seen in a generation. It is
over seven hundred pages, hand¬
somely illustrated, and bound in
pretty silk cloth and gold—such a
book as generally sells for $3.00,
but this beautiful volume is sent
postpaid, anywhere, for only $1.50.
Address the author, Will D. Up
shaw, Atlanta, Georgia, and you.
new year, or any other time, wil
be brighter because ol the presence
of this unusual and inspiring vol¬
ume.
y
* S
K C) 3 i
Ht fi.
-BOTAKIG- cj? J
"" «
BLOOD BM.m. | i
A ho.iseholu remedy for oil Ulood and
ult.Uo-rs, Skm diseases. Rheumatism, Cures <nt»r without ii, Suit fail, lilii-uiu Snol- § X
and every form of Blood Dist’&sio frt in i!bo tft
J » simplest years' use pimple with to unvarying the foulest Uk or. Fifty dem-* £
g onstrates success, S
1 h&I its paramount healing, purify
B any and other kind It builiis up the hialtli St
g strength tr om the first dose. M
8 f derful &~irKiTB Cures, for Kook «f iron- M
* cation. scntfrceonappll- fi *
_ S
m ! ' ept by J, ’ our local druggist, send
IT fl.00 for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bot 5
Ue^and medicine will ue sent, freight $
* BLOOD 54LW fk
CO., Atlanta, Ga.$
f • '♦ 1 tii
tiiCOa
•••••• Botanic Blood Balm
i cure The of Great Scrofula. Remedy Rheumatism. for the speedy Catarrh. and permanent Ulcers, J
eczema. Eating and Spreadinc: Sores. Eruptions. # Z
and ail SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. Made l
from the prescription of an eminent physician I
who used it with marvelous success for 40 years, A
and its continued use tor fifteen years by thou- ^
sands of grateful people has demonstrated that
A ,s b V * ar Eest building up Tcnic and Blood
rimfier e\ er offered to the world, It makes new
rich bkiod, and possesses almost miraculous
1 healing properties.
WRITE TOR BOOK OF WONDERFUL
CL.sEdj, sent free on application. I
If not kept by your local druggist, send
■c
• fora l«ge bottle, or $ 5.00 for six bottles, and 8
f meJicine will be sent freight paid by f
jB tOODBUDB C0„ Atlanta, Ga.
25 Cents
.... Will pay for the ....
COVINGTON STAR
' POUR
1
! JOHNSON GRASS.
A Good Plan l or Its Ki a«llc:»tion (liven by
the Commissioner.
; Question.—I have several patches of
Johnson grass in my cultivated Goals,
which I fear will cause mo trouble.
you give me any good plan for eradi
j eating it?
i Answer.—O n account of its
habit, and long and Jeep
jointed roots, Johnson grass has
found diffi.m t to manage, where once it
j has taken complete p issession of a
of land It is even more difficult
subdue than Bermuda, because of
more shallow growth of the latter.
; tiding s ana time since a small patch
i our garden, we had as we thought
root and joint carefully dug up
burned, and then dismissed the
Irmn mind. A few days since we
ticed on the same sp f dozens of
spears pushing their way through
l loll S ll, apparently as vigorous as
first. Ah lit tliis rime vve were
to try tlie following p an, which is
to have been entirely successful,
certainly more practical on larger
than digging up the roots: The plan
simply to shave off the surface
close to the ground, repeating the
cess as. fast as the grass attains a
of 6 or 8 inches. At first it will re p
pear, apparently as thinly as ever,
after the third or fourt h cutting it -
will diminish and it will finally cease
grow. -.state Agricultural Department,
Johnso.i (Jmss.
Question. -Does Johnson Grass
good hav ? Would you advise me
plant it ?
Ansyvkr.—J ohnson grass makes
excellent hay, if cut at the proper
atnl Stuck are very fund of it. It
affords , a very early and excellent pas
tore,. Hogs are also fond of the
like roots, and no am ui.t of rooting
them injures the grass, it should
cut for hay before g i ig to scud,
then the leaves and si -ms are tone- nrse
and wood}' for use. If should be cut
when young, say when about two feet
high, and can be cut several times our
ing tlie season. With uli that can be
said in its favor I advise you not to
plant it, from the simple fact that when
once it gets a foot hold it is almost im
posible to eradicate it, or to keep it from
spreading over your own and neighbor
ing farms There are some who still ad
vocate (lie planting of this grass because
ot t the large yield and excellent qua.ity
of the hay, but there are more who
would cheerfully pay a nnvaril to have
‘
every vestige ot f tins grass removed ,
from their farms. II is claimed that it
can he eradicated by 'pa storing it closely
through the summer and then in the
fall with a big plow turn up /lie roots to
the winter freezes, renewing the plow¬
ing once or twice during the winter and
then plant and cultivate a hoed crop mi
the land the following spring.'’
My own ooiui >11 is that when once it
gets a good foothold on a farm it is
; practically mp issible to get rid of it,
and aim st equally impossible to keep it
from spreading over the surrounding
country. If you have b ttom lauds li¬
able to annual overt! >w, where no other
crop is certain ’ von mi-dir ' nut it ii
■
John sou grass for a perm ment meadow,
iind if you will take t-ho-trouble to pre
vent any from jroin^ to seed you can
confine it to tlie fi *id you wish to devote
to it. State Agricultuvul Department.
Miinuriiig ami I'inntlug Vnbb.i-m,
Qc snoN.— Ploaso give me the best
manuie for cabbages. Is it too late to
set out plants during theprese it mouth?
Answer. —Cabbages are very gross
i feeders, and if go.,ti heads are expected
the manure must not he spared. The
: best preparation for tlie land is well d--
comp ised lot nia inve iieavily broa .cast
and plowed in or a green crop tn a ed
in the same way. N ithing better than
cow peas, turned under. The land
should I)) deeply plowed, and the foi.
lowing fertilizer apmied in the rows at
! the rare of about 40 > to 500 pounds to
the Hire, and thoroughly mixed with
the soil before the plants are put- in, 700
- pounds acid phosphate, 250 p >uuds mu
riate potash, 300 pounds nitrate soda
. * * '
ft~ s , ^
may be set at any time alter ier danger of
a freeze has passed, and even in ( lrv
*
NV*aUier, , if . . the . precaution observed
is
to plant ' the ' nmis ii, ill tiamp earth, B .,,i cover
r thU,,d t,,P " VrotFct the plant
for a day or two from the diver ravs
„f the sun. For ear v fail . 11 .',',
a 7 .r««ul plan ! ,c ... 8t ’ tlle P atifs
on land on which a crop of earlv pota
toes was grown. S>w the seeds tbinlv
‘
11 •* plant bed file last of M iv or first of
June After the potatoes are dug, thor
oaghly plow and pulverize the land.
In open the fiulows i feet apart, put
m the fertilizer, about -xK) pounds to the
acre, aud cover by throwing on two fur
rows As soon as ihe plants are readv.
eniooth off the beds and set the cab¬
bages in deepiy. pressing the soil firmly
to the roots of each plant, and 1 avipg
onlv the fop loaves exposed.—State Ag
riculfural 1) partment. i
mow ^ [
Qr stion —Mow can I ri d ot
mules? They are qu re troubles mie ri 1
my gurd-m. a id 1 n.iv- tried trapping
tlieni without su ■-e-s
Answer.— Place in their runs snniil
piec-s of meat poisoned w th stryuhnitie.
A?i ther p!nil m t feet' » inject mr . giif tiwir Z
runs every K) or 12 ah mt a
liquid bisulphide of carban. the fumes
from which nr-iv either kiiJ the moles
or drive them away Don’t near j
any l re of any kind with tiie bisulphide, j
Asriculfural CM it is exceedingly Department. J iuflainabJe.—iStatf
GEORGIA CROPS.
Tli ■ Summary ^howi an Increaie 1 m Cotton
Urrettge but a KhI net ion In * oru.
*1 An-respondent* in replies received from hundreds
of to whom questions
wemseiit the toll-wing.summary of the
crop las been made:
co no*.
Tha percent increase in tins crop amounts to
13 over iust year. In the great
cottonigrt iwing •tion.s of Middle and
SirathiDst lin Georgia the mcioase is 10 per
cent. the average or the state is
brougit up to 13 pm cent by the increase
in the liortheru and southeastern sec¬
tions ottfhe state.
This iierea.se in ar rouge over last year
does nonliving rh“ area in eoft >u tip t >
that sale of of ftt y.il-1 timtci bv ? lias to slightly « ner cent. exceeded The
B
that of tlWTore, It'll, and the ko ,wiog ones in
sisted. that the acreage in
cotton w ii a he grea.m than that year.
hut the i'4 urination it this d riarunent
is that guano has been used more ho *r
aliy than »ver l-e.-u-e u ioer corn and
other cerea'.s (iises and lots also been applied
in heavier to '-int'ii These rea
sons wonlii 4je ref ire accou it for the in¬
creased sale tsru.i/.ot's .itliouc any
increase in the cotton a -i-f ,-,.<e.
A dry April lias i crai de.l germination
in many parts kit' rue state, hut recent
rains have b en quire genera! and at)
per cent of the crop is up with a lair
stand. \
coax
I regret to learn '.hat the acreage of
corn is from 5 to 6 per con r less than last
year. 1 fe.tr this Is a mi-take mi the
pait of our farmers, which can stili no
remedied to some extent bv pi ant mg
liberally of p as and p t it '-s The
stands of corn are reported good, and
the land and < roj s in good condition,
th lugli the drought of April lias pie
vented any vei'.v rapid growth.
O crs.
! The acreage Ei oars is reported for the
stale practically of the same as l ist year
Amount the cron sowed i.i the iali 47
percent. Prospe r fair for a good out
crop.
WIT 3 AT
The anre;l!re of wUeat for the state ia
OD., per cent of la t year, .allowing a de
crease of 8 to 9 per cent North Geor
pi, however, when most of the wheat
111 the state i.s grown snows an acreage
of 97, while it puts the condition and
prospect for a crop ar 104 per cent as
compared with last y ar.
i SUGAR CANE.
! There is an increase of 2 per cent in
this crop, with a gooil stand And as
sorghum is reported at 94 per cent of
last year's crop, the prosnect is fair that
we will have plenty of sugar and syrup
f°r home use.
! RICE.
the state, lowlaml rice (which is
planted chiefly in tlie coast counties),
shows a falling off of 3 per cent, while
upland rice (which grows in every seo
tl,m of rl ie state) is dropped to tlie ex
tent of 9 A per cent I regret to see any
fading *■ , off of ,. this . crop, which , , is . so easily
made, and then is so nutritious and
palatable to man and beast,
GROUND PP.AS.
Ground peas, clover and the grasses
hold their own very well, showing re¬
spectively 99. 98 and 99 pci- cent, com¬
pared with last year.
FRUIT, STOCK, ETC.
The following questions and replies
are the averages for the entire state:
FRi’i r.
What p-rcent of a full cron of
peaches has escaped frost v... 79 per cent
What per cent of - full crop of
apples has “set”?........... 75 per cent
What per cent of a full crop of
pears lias ''set”?............. 7J per cent
Wiiat. is the grape prosp et
Areage compared of to an average?— 97 per cent
watertneloas coni
: pared to last year? .......... 90 per cent
STOCK.
j Condition of sheep comp ired t >
• last year?.......... ceilt
Condition of work shock ' J)er
com
p in d to last year?.. . Iu2 per cent
.
Number of ho^s ail a^es, E.mi
o tied to last year?... .. 1< 2 per cent
What per cent of wester me it
will your company buy as
compared with Iasi year?____66 per cent
SC Pi'Ll KS.
What is the cash price per
bushel for corn May l -t?. 46 eenls
Want is I lie credit price per
bush-1 at lhe sum-dal ? 64 cents
What per is cent o a full s ,'puiv
in corn now on ii eul? .. 89 per cent
.
What percent o a 'all su-iply
of fodder is now on hand?.s9 per cent
To the question as to what breed of!
cattle is best liked in youi oonuty, the !
utiswei is almost invariably “the Jer- I
sey; and as to hog. the Berkshire and
Poland China seem to lie the choice of
the majority, tn ugh the Essex a.so has I
many friends t nere is some cholera
r-p ,rted among hogs. The puar grow
ers also ix»p >rt the blight on their tre-s.
careful study of the above summary 1
()f the crops will show that Georgia is
marching in flior'HL.i slip l> azod out last -
^ """ ^
deuce and prosperity. While there is
a moderate increase in the amount of
cotton “ tila f ‘ n f f t fit il \ l \ l i,„ **> no
means indicates that the farmers m
tend to abaud n the raising of home
applies. L ist year tins state planted
tory; theiargestareaofiixidcropsiiiherliis- and this
year sli * is planting but
hrtl » 1 ' Rss ,,r ' ;l, iy ot these -raps, iind m
some instances m ire If a kind Provi
deuce will send the necessary rains we
do not intend ever again to look to the
west for our bread and hnt
fully intend to raise it at home, thus
having our cotton a surplus crop
,
q uesi -ion.~I enclose a wild clover
which I would like you to. name. H-useq
cattle and hogs are fond of it. Is it
' Ul T value ?
-
Answer. —The plant is not a “clover ”
^ ,uf h®I° ,, K s tu the geranium family. It
* s ^ ,e “Carolina Crane's Bill” (Gera
niom Carolinimum), a native of the
Atlantic coast regimi. aud is usually
( I, on,,dou ‘ rich. outtva^Hl hillsides or fi in 'his. opc„. h, barren soil
>wt>v A r, it
often nlakes a rank growth ns a weed,
>' ,l0t usual fur st ick to ear if. unle-s
there i.s a scarcity of other find It
s itnetimes pmiuces ^e vls almmhuitiy,
ami quickly oecnoies Mw land where ir
1 T T * * ^ “ th ex<>i
’ ‘ * Ulsum
° " tl,, ’ r It ;«n annual, mak
ln ^ ^ rs K r > wth in t.ie spriugr. ami usu
ally dying befoie rnuUnmuier ni tliis j
sfafe - It is easily destroyed by cultiva- !
tion, and is of no airn u.turai value.— I j
Agricultural Department.
Wall Paper
P’rom • > cents m Roll up.
Before Painting' or Paneling
your see
”W'JlJSTJDIEIIR & BTOHSTE 7
Painters, Paperhangersand Interior Decorators,
COVINGTON GA.
! MIDDLE GEORGIA AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
I
j OFFICE tFERAL MANAGER.
-TIMETABLE No. 27.
Effective February 2, 18U(i, 6.30 o’clock A. M..
BEAD DOWN BEAD UP
10.3(1 in Git. B R- J.v. Augusta Ar. Ga- B. R. 8.10 p m
(i 6.30 7 00
9.00 a in l.v. Macon At. a in pm
101 103 STATIONS. 164 I
AM I EM AM EM
6.30 E3o | |Lv. Midedgeville Av. 4.15 j l.utt .......
...I ... 6.35 1 Eatonlon Junction 4.10 j 12.55 12.30 ......
I ' 7.00 1.58 8 M eri« el her 3.43 .......
• ... ...i 7.21 2.16 Dennis 2.22 12.10 .......
I • 7.50 2.45 21 Ar. Eatonton ,v. ■> po 1 i 40 i.......
... 7.55 2.45 Lv. Ai. 2.45 j 11.351.......
! • ..a Wi I ds 2.22 I 1 E 10 j....
8.20 3.05 in i
| • ... 8.40 3.20 A ikeninn 2.0,')! 10.51!.......
! ...| ... 8.50 3.30 Muehen 1.52 j 10-40 10.30 ......
j 9.00 35 4u Shady Dale E47 .......
• ... .J 9 15 3.45 44 Kelly 1.35 i 10.12 .......
i j .
3.58 49 Broughton I. 19 9.52 .
4.03 ..-51 I New horn 1 12 9.40 .
y. 4.12 . 04 ! t 'amici J. 02 930
10.02 10.17 4.17 4-25 .. 59 56 j 1 Starrsx Ilayslon ille 12.45 12.7)5 9.22 9.12
..
10.4n 4 35 ..j 64 | Cox ington Junction 12 30 8.55
10 45 4-4o ..! 6o Ar. t ovington 1 v.j 12-25 8.60
' :
12.15 a ni 6.15 p 111 Ga U. B. Ar Atlanta Lv (in. R. K. 10.45 p in 7- lo a m
! 6.4h p m M. & N. Ar Macon Lv M. & N. 8.30 a in
j ]2 46 |i tn M. & N- Ar Athens Lv ,V1.& N.
| I Train No. 101 Daily except Sunday
Train 10-4 daily except Monday.
Train No. 102 and 103 daily.
JOSEPH W. PRESTON, General Manager.
Oovin^ton Public Schools.
[
1 The City Schools of Covington begin the Spring Term
j on January 6, 1896, and end on June 5, 1896.
j
The System is Composed of two. Schools. Male ami Female, Eight Grammar School Grades
and Four High School Grades in each, Tipils are prepared for Sophomore class in our male col
lege and Junior class in the female college. Diplomas are given to those who satisfactorily com
plete the course of study.
1 Tuition Is I 71 r e e
in (iraminm School Grades, to all residents. Non-residents pay fl per month, Tuition FOR ALL
iniligh School Grades. $2 per month. Splendid Music and Art Department, Instruction thor
ninth and practical. For particulars, address W, C. WRIGHT, Principal Female department, or
S. K. DeJAKNKTTE, Principal Male department, Covington. Ga.
,
vixAirx’s
Restaurant ■n i , and t lunch x in Rccms,
1 16 Whitehall 4. 1 Entrance either Whitehall or
, ) , Alabama street.
14 E. Yli!ban;a st. Open day and night. Phone 201.
ATLANTA, GA-
j DR
M. T. SHE!.
SPECIALIST.
Dr. Salter is engaged in a general pnu tir-e o
ihe treatment of all forms of chronic disc uses oi
men. women, and children Diseases of the
; Good, live r, lungs, heart, kidneys, eye nud ear;
also nervous diseases successfully treated. Dan¬
cers tumors, and ulcers treated and ... cured
without the knife. W hatever your disease may
l>r > nvit es consultation in person or
by letter. Dr. Salter prepares medicines him
f° r each case treated.
If interested, call on or write to
M. T. SALTFR, M. D.
68 S Kio.id Street, Atlanta, Ga.
2iii3ino‘2 IS
i>. A. JACKSON
PIMmc.U TAILOR.
PASTS A SPECIALTY.
Suiis from $14.00 up.
Cleaning and
liepairing.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GIVE ME A CALL.
A. H. McMillan,
ATLANTA, GA.
f* Garden, t Flower t-i and , Field
seeds. C-b,|. I r? ora^e Crop seed ,
a
S P^taIty. Mail catalogue free
\»r •' Gte • lor f it. . 2131112 25.
You Gan Find
That I’m ready to
put your Clock
and Watch in
First rate order,
for very little
money.
‘J. S. PEEK, Jeweler.
Subscribe for the Star.
T F Anrhjnv Ex Pocimaii'or Pmhi 5<“»'ity
**p; ‘ I boo^lit on#* MHo df Mvoic
r ' Kh u’m ♦Gin muJ ini- .!..*.*• «n in*
r •f *1 dm * mil it* i I t«> I. 1 *
L*> L t br >uk r«/« U/U.
R. W. BAGBYi fl-Ms
BAGBf & SPElfo
Distillers of Oowser Spring Copper Di st j
Pure Corn Whisky,
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES
<
Also, Christian Moerlein Beer, bottled and on draught;
weiser Beer, Pilsener Beer, iresh and fine, and ||
and Augusta Beer. Also, Jas. Hennessy Atlanta
& Go’s pure Cognac Brandy at $i
a pint. Also, all kinds of
Foreign and Domestic Wines;
Champagne, Whiskies, Etc,
J W, Palmer Nelson Co., pure Rye Whisky $i. 2 - *
ijohns $1.50.
Also keep for medical purposes, the celebrated J ani
Pepper & Co’s, hand made sour mash Rye Whiskey
goes for $2 a bottle the world over, but we will sell it # j,
a bottle.
McBrayer’s sour mash Bourbon Rye. sealed, corked *
which we sell at $1.50, worth $ 2.00 elsewhere.
Royal Cabinet Rye, at $1.30 a bottle, sold in all city ^
ets for $1 50
Paul Jones’ Monongahela Rye XXXX Whisky
worth $1.50.
We also keep on draught, 1878 Old aaaa Baker \y
which is worth $1.50 a quart, but we sell it for $1.30
Paul Jones’ Monongahela xxxx worth $1 50 a quart, J
we sell for# 1.
-
i In our retail department all kinds of nr It and spirit 1 • ■
liquors can be secured, also tobacco and imported cigars
Other pure liquors on draught that will be sold at pricy
suit the times.
Let it be understood that these Liquors are advertised 1
sold Strictly for Meuical Purposes, and not as a Beveiage,
Pure Peach Brandy, $1.50 per quart.
Office ai d ftetail Depar ment on North Side
Park, next door o Court EL use.
LEWIS PREELAND,
NEAR GEORGIA R. ll. DEPOT.
I Oenerel Wood and Reoair 1
|
I aim better prepared to do work in
j line than ever bt lore, at prices very rea|
able. Give me a trial.
Painiin^ a Specialty. ;
old 4 hi oufios nnd W’auons 2 Repairedf
Repainted, i n ii- w nothing to leave
i Shop unless sat i- lac tor v to my customer.
Bla ksmith Sli p Attached.
coyhto-ton , <3-A.
:
* ’’-.lETfbsc' 2SC y.-r, x ->
r. S V3 c. y b 3 tii t. Evil, but withoutj
m % i i
It t!i2 Pj 3 ; 3!: 4 i ' 3 ! ii a Bad Fix.
Contraction Of In'.erests, the Currsj an i c Djadly , I s 1'mgerous to their to Prosperity. the Peoples
S Soteios at on TO foot, the CONTRACT Meny and— of TUB the CURRENCY Money Po>ver and and rut the the Shylocks People are entirely now
A Great Battle Is to Be Fought This Year fori
Free Coinage and the People’s Money. . ..
I HE GRE \ I I SSI E NOW is tlie double standard against itie single standard—the use of both geld
silver as standardenoney me als against keeping tlie currency of the country on the gold basis.
h Tit
fl 111).
published al A I LAN l'A, GA., and having
1 jfy *• • A CIKC t LA 1 ION Or MO.IE THAN 15(>,Oi)f), cldcflv among Iha farmers of the couitrv, and going •'
more It -n.es ih di ary weekly newspaper pnblishi'il on the fa e of the earth, is The Leading Cliampio"
of the 1 eopie in all tie great co-nests in which they are engaged against the exactions oi inonopisy.
ffj I HE puh CONS lied 1111 Ame HON ica, IS THE BIGGEST. BRIGHTEST AND BEST WEEKLY NEWSl’Al’^ Am-A'f,
• l in cover,ng i| K news of the world, having correspon.ien's in every ci v in
• W in ■ he capitals «,f E irope, and re iorting in full the details of debates in Congress on all questions of public
interest, lb ice $1 per year. It is
j I HE GKEA I SOI I'HERN WEEKLY NEWSPAFER, anJ as an exponent of S nithern oi'lti " 11 and
K purveyor of S u hern liens it has no equal on the continent.
am ant of Tvvalva Columns. To meet the demands upon its sp -ce fo r
4 news, The Constitution has increased i 5
size to 12 pages of 7 colu mis. making 8 I colu n ii each w k.
THE CONSTITUTION S SPECIftL FEATURES in Are such other as are not in to Anient be ‘ oUl11
any paper
The Farm an I Fanmrs’ Oapalnsit Hia Wcmms’ Dapartme t, Th] Chi dren’s DepT^r'
are all under able d.rection and are spec.® !y attractive to those to whom these del ar.inet ts are aihlres i-«l-
1 Under'the editorial management of ( I.AI’K IIOAA l-.I.L, al of such * d
m de ation Alark Twain, ts spec conr-butor- nrp \vr (ers IIhih^ 10
’I -V reim as Ur-t II.trie, Kr tine It. Sio kto.i, .1 .et Uiina.ller II irri«, Itrtsy L ., 11
““•i ••u'clredsofotlierx win e it oilers weekly service fro n such »t ter, as Itili Arp Snrge I’liinltei, \\ m 11 •* c *
N (] every l,ert > nresuie vriii'k from I* Sirtiilon A irg nta to and Texas, others trom wiiog Maine ve.ts to i Californ er.iry fea nres a pecu lar Southern Havor that CoHii»e'">' > 1 '
a.
1 : r>ur,n t,,e w,,ol T f.
K «'ieiav »nd failure (° bring ti e prommed rel el in financial matters THE CONSW I
i has l.eratdcd, , in « as n ami out, the (nil It h*s effect oi IP"'
ne«». gi-en pan e.i iorh .1 utterances unon ihe
ming and misgiided po.tcyof wreckage aud more Inmd,, elicit evens h»ve slio.n to be prophetic m their i" err
r
I STRAIGHT, CLEAN,
Tf 1 It—
Salutes the free people who insist th*t tlie servants of the peop’o shall noi hernme their n as ers.
B m &y Sped d Arrangement the the rt paper m inrably pub low 1 itaiug rate this announcement will be clubbed with The Jonstit tf B ||
anneu c d elsewhere in t .is issue.
T<r
4k
