Newspaper Page Text
The Hired Man.
Jack Rowe i*« Texas.Sifiiuas
I can never Icok upon . a hired
man without a certain feeling of
awe. To be sure, lie is not a First
National Bank, hut he is a living
poem of grace and a few other
things, which do not occur to lue
at this moment. His attic Grow,
shaded by bleached hair and stray
mementoes of the barn and the
speckled calf, while not “sickled
over” to any great extent, is still
all there. His band is the hand of
Providence (R. I.) and there is
something heroic in the way he
jabs his knife into the butter. But
it is in the kitchen, after dark,
that the hired man gets in his tine
work; when he pulls off his boots
and stretches out before the file,
and a faint perfume spreads over
the landscape like a mantle ff des
olation, and drives the cat out of
doors.
A good healthy hired man can
get more high-priced, Araby the
blest, peri nine out of a pair of sec
ond hand blue yarn socks than any
living human being, and ‘‘smile
and smile and be a villain
still.”;
I knew a hired man once, who
didn’t take off his boots in the
kitchen, but he died. He wasn't
adapted to the business. We suss
pected him the first* night, and af
terwards discovered that he was a
barber taking a vacation.
The last hired man on my farm
left rather abruptly yesterday. We
shall mourn and we shall miss him; 7
there will be one vacant chair and
considerable more gin in the house
in a liquid shape. His name was
Julius Mariourski, but I called him
Peter for short. He had a dark
complexion, particularly under his
right eye a commanding front, and
wore his pants cut decollete. I
was never able to tell that man to
milk the cow or put out the dog
without turning pale. He said he
was a noble Polish refugee, and 1
think he was, for he had a patch on
his pantallettes, a wart on the. end
of his nose, and several other evis
deuces ot high birth. Then his
language had all of that recherche
elegance which is so noticeable in
the upper circles. Why, I actu
ally had to weep in sympathy when
he said, in his soft, musical
voice:—
“Gosh dang that cow!” and sud
denly ran his head into the milk
pail.
There, are, however, many dis
advantages in havinga nobleman
around the place, but by hiding
my flask down cellar, I managed
to get along pretty well for a
month; then came home yesterday
and found the royal juke dead
drunk and laid out under an apple
tree in the sun.
I endeavored to reason with him
and read him three chapters from
“Ten Years in Hell," but he
wouldn't quit snoring, so I began
to get mad and went into the
house and got a toy snake, and
stretched it out alongside of him.
Then I filled my pockets with
gravel and climbed a tree. I felt
safe up there, and dropped those
stones until I lauded one on top of
the wart over his nose. That set*
tied him; the wart was tender, and
he got up. The first thing he saw
was the snake, and he appeared to
be a trifle startled. He backed up
against the tree, but the snake eyed
him. Then he let off a yell.
“Got ’em again, by gosh! Look
at ’em, look at ’em! Got 'em
again!” and he pranced around,
and then made a break for the river.
1 haven’t seen him since. 1 think
he must have gone back to Poland,
as he was headed in that direction,
and if he kept up the gait he ought
to be there by this time.
A SAVAGE IN SOCIETY.
A Practical Illustration of Civil and.
the Social Code in Paris.
London World.
Where was it I read- the follow
ing charming story? In Saintinc,
I think.
Some sort of a savage, an Indian,
perhaps, came to Paris to live per*
mancntly. He made study of our
ways and customs.
In a drawing-room lie had a dis
cussion, and dealt his opponent
such square logic and common
sense, as floored him completely.
So much was the adversary enraged
that he slapped the savage’s face.
“This is further proof,” said the
latter, “that you arc not right, for
you have nothing but finite argu
ment left to yon,” and, enchanted
by this last victory, he looked
around him with an aii of triumph.
In •place of viewing smiles however,
he saw only stupefied faces and
scornful eyes. He was astonished
himself when a gentleman with a
grave air,, a face braced with whis
kers, and wearing the red ribbon of
the Legion of Honor, took him by
the arm.
“1 ou arc a stranger, are von
not?’’ he asked.
“I am.”
“I felt sure you were. You are
not familiar with our customs.—
After the outrage you have received
a man of the world would send two
friends to ‘demand reason’ from the
assailant.”
“What reason can I demand
from a man that has none.”
“Reason such as you think of,
has nothing to do with it. To de
mandycason simply mens to propose
single combat with sword or pis
tol.”
“Indeed? How strange. I shall
conform with that custom immedi
ately.’.’
A meeting was had, pistols being
chosen. The Indian, who was ac
customed to hunt the tiger in his
native jungle, promptly inserted a
bullet between the two eyes of his
antagonist and killled him dead as
Moses.
Shortly afterwards he was sum
moned to answer for it. A gen*
tieman in an official robe of red,
wearing the cross of the Legion of
Honor, demanded the infliction of
severe punishment on the ground
diat it is time to do away with
usages worthy of the barbarous
a<res.
The poor devil turned his head to
see this terrible accuser, and utter
ed an exclamation of surprise.
“Why,” he cried, “you’re the
very man that told me I must fisflit
or be disgraced!"
‘Silence!” exclamed the President
of the court. The prisoner was
sentenced to six days of imprison
ment and a fine of S4O. AV hen
all was over he called upon the Ad
vocate General and said:
“What soi tof a joker are you?
It was you who told me that I must
fight!”
The amiable Magistrate shook
him by the hand smilingly.
“Os course; when I spoke to you
in that way it was as a man of the
world; in court I spoke as a Magis
trate. Do you grasp the shading?”
“Faith, I don’t."
“Well, you will by and-by. You
are not quite used to our ways as
vet.”
w
Tmm—WKiK'll JIMIJJm'WM IllllWWt
Newspaper Statistics.
Messrs N. W. Ayer A Son's
“American Newspaper Annual” for
1885 is just out. It contains much
valuable information for newspaper
publishers and large advertisers.
The statistics in the Annual is gath
ered at a great outlay, and compri
ses every conceivable point of value
to tnose who use the columns of
newspapers for business purposes
The Annual gives the name, loca
tion and circulation of every publi
cation, and also the population and
business of the city or town in
which it is published. Tn the Uni
ted States and ' Canada there
are, according to the annual,
13,958 publictions. The sta
tistics regarding newspapers in
Georgia show that newspapers are
published in 109 of the 137 counties-
Cities and towns in which papers
are published number 120. There
are 210 papers in the State. Os this
number 17 are daily, 2 semi
weekly, 169 weeklies, 4 semi
monthlies, 15 monthlies and 3
quarterlies.
In Florida there are 39 counties,
and newspapers are published in
31. Cities and towns in which
papers are publised number 58.
There are 64 papers in the State,
divided as follows: 6 dailies, 4 semi
weeklies, 77 weeklies, 1 bi-weekly,
and 6 monthlies.
Georgia has more daily newspa*
pers than any State, except two,
south of the Pptomac and Ohio.—
The two that exceed her are Virginia
which has 18 dailies, and Texas
with 40 dailies.
A man who goes off for a spell
will find little e’es in Poughkeep
sie.
Artistic ability may not be he
reditary but often times drawing is
sketching.
Too Mean for Hanging.
The meanest man in all this land
ofJUnited America went down from
Lincoln,Nebraska.into Kansas, the
other day. Mind you, he wasn’t a
Nebraskan; he was an inter-State
immigrant coming from somewhere
east of the Mississippi. At Wym
ore there is a merchant who carries
his stock in a basket, and he is fa
mous all that laud over for his pop
corn. He came on the car with his
wares, and this mean man, who
.was traveling with his wife, a little
child of perhaps three years, and
his father in-law, asked the price
of popcorn. “Five cents a package.”
That was two much. He didn’t
want any. After the merchant left
the car the mean man said: “I
want some o' that ’ere popcoin,
but I kin git it cheaper’n that.”
Presently he went out on the plat
form and said to the dealer in the
fruit that cheers but not inehic
briates: “Say, mister,! want some
of that popcorn, but 1 hain’t got
on’y three cents. Now, if you
can lemme have a paper of it fur
three cents, all right; but I kain’t
give no more fur it, because I
hain’t got on’y that much money.”
Well, after some dickering, the
mercant finally let him have a na
pe’’ of popcorn fur three cents, and
the mean man came in the car, sat
beside his wife and little child, and
began munching his popcorn. Nev
er a crumb did he offer anybody.—
He was just enjoying it. He said,
“1 had enough money to buy his
whole basketful, but I knowed I
could get some foi less’n five cents.”
As he munched, his father-in-law
and wife seemed to understand
that they were not in on that treat,
but the child began to reach up its
littled dimpled hands, and in the
sweetest childish accents beg for
some popcorn. Save to hold the
package up out of the reach of the
pleading little hands, the mean man
paid not the slightest attention to
the baby, but kept on eating.—
Piesently the mother spoke to him,
and said the child wanted some of
the corn. “Well,” replied her
husband, “if the child is any hun
grier’n lam an’ wants this pop
corn more’n I do. he’d ought to
have it.” But he kept on eating
it himself, and never a grain did
the child get. Pretty soon the
little fellow began to cry for the
corn. This may have annoyed the
father, because he soon arose, put
the popcorn up in the rack, out of
the child's reach, and went into
another car. While he was gone
the child continued to cry and
reach after the banquet, and the
mother took the popcorn down and
gave some to the little one. While
this was going on the mean man
came back. Furious? You never
saw anything like it. He snatched
the popcorn away from the child
and poured a torrent of abuse upon
his wife for daring to touch his
popcorn. Then he put it back into
the rack, and at intervals got up
and ate some of it until it was all
gone.
Now r , in a case of this kind—
and the above is a truthful narra
tive of an actual occurrence—is
not lynch law justifiable? Is not
that kind of a man more valuable
and useful as a fertilizer than any
thing else? Isn’t he a curse to so
ciety as long as he lives? And
might he not prove a blessing to
the medical student and barren
land when he dies? Then why not
kill him and make a blessing of
him? Tae world lias no use for a
mean man. A drunkard, a liar, a
swearer, a thief, a tramp, a
swindler, a murderer, may have
some sphere of usefulness in this
world, but a mean man, pure and
simple—God wasted mud when He
made him.—Burdett, in Brooklyn
Eagle.
An Honest Man.
“I am going down town,’’ said a
citizen on a Woodward avenue car
yesterday, “to return a lost wallet
to its owner.”
Every man in the car pricked up
his ears, and one of them moved up
closer and inquired:
“You found a wallet, eh?”
“Yes, sir.”
“On the street?”
“Yes.”
“In the daytime?'’
“No; at night.”
“Anybody see you pick it up?”
“Not a soul.”
“And you would have been per
fectly safe in keeping it?”
“I would.”
“Well, sir, let mo shake hands
with vou. I have wanted to live
long enough to find an honest man,
and I have found him.’’
They shook.
Many of the passengers were vis
ibly affected.
“And how much money was in
the wallet?" queried the interrroga
tor after wiping his eyes on a pink
bordered 11 an d kerchief, A
“Not a blamed cent.”
Then the curtain went down and j
the audience filed out. —Detroit
Free Press.
Spriggs says that it keeps a fell
low bussy to attend to hid best girl,
o
Stanley's Medicine Chest
From the Evening Poet.
The chest was made m Boston. —
It is 18 inches long, 10 inches wide
and 12 inches deep. It is made of
rawhide, the corners being strength
ened by caps of moulded rawhide,
which is more durable for this pur
; pose than iron would be, while it is
I somewhat elastic. The chest will
stand the roughest handling to
which it is liable to be subjected,
I and it could be submerged in I
water for weeks without injury.
Inside the chest is a small tray
for surgical instruments, which is
placed at the bottom. This is of
.rawhide, covered with canvas, and
though strong is quite light. The
sides slope away from the side of
the chest, thus lessening the
danger of injury to ths contents.
Upon the tray rests a rawhide
case, which occupies the remainder
of the space in the chest. It con- ,
tains twenty-four long glass vials,
difcigned that labels may he placed
on the tops as well as the sides.
The vials contain simple remedies,
quinine in its various preparations
occupying the greater part of the
space, though the new anmsthetic,
cocoainc, is included.
Success in Farming.
The Southern Cultivator.
c heartily commend to young
farmers Bass, Allen and Strangel*
low, the advice of the Southern
Live Stock Journal, that perhaps
the most important elements of
success are industry and vigilance,
but a young farmer cannot do bet
ter than devote the best of his
energies to’a “premium girl”.for a
wife. After he has accomplished
this laudable enterprise he can
not do better then than develop
the element we have mentioned.
Constant labor is the price of vic
tory. There never was a succos
gained without a corresponding
amount of hard work. Good i
strong steady wark of hand and
brain is necessary to bring the gold
out of the soil. Men oft work hard
enough, but the efforts arc scat
tered and lot systematized. With
out vigilance, everywhere, on the
farm and around the house, our
‘work will go backwards. The
buildings should be carfully looked
over several times during the year.
A shingle has broken, perhaps.
The rain comes creeping through,
making the opening wider as it
comes. AV hen first discovered it
is easily repaired. If allowed to ■
icmain, the labor necessary to !
repair the damage inqraeses in arith I
metical progression. Strips about j
the doors and windows are easily j
put up. They keep out the cold j
and add much to the comlort of
the family. Tools should be looked I
after. When any implement isi
provided with an edge it should be!
our business to see that the edge is-'
in the best possible condition. A '
sharpened hoe does so much better j
work than a dull one. A keen i
plow-point will add to the value of |
the crop. A dull, rusty, neglected |
tool is a sure sign of a dull, rustv |
farmer. Rust will accumulate on
a man's brain if he does not work j
it, just as it will on his tools. !
There arc a hundred things on a
farm that should be looked after.
Gats as Food Crop.
The Southern Coultivator.
In reply to your inquiry as to'
my views of oats as stock feed, the
best mode of raising, and the vari
ety best for our section; 1 will say
that I regard oats as the best and ;
cheapest horse feed I ever used,
fifty bushels per acre is easily made,
with the same preparation r.ccessa - i
ry to produce fifteen bushels of
wheat. The labor required to pre-.
pare and sow three acres of oats !
can be done by one mule and one ■
hand in six days; the gathering of
the same will require about three
days, and it is not possible to pro
duce and house a year’s supply of
feed for one mule in so short a
time in any other variety of
grain. I sow the Burt and Texas
rust proof in order to get the ad
vantage of the seasons. I think
the Burt oat will produce more
than any other variety during a i
series of five or ten years. A
bushel of Texas oats will weigh
more than a bushel of Burt oats, !
but owing to their being two weeks i
more forward, they are a surer
crop than the Texas. If oats are
sown in the fall the sowing should '
not ’be later than the middle of i
October, as experience has shown i
that early sown fall oats withstand
the freezes better than the late
sown. All things considered. I re
gard January the best time for
sowing oats in this latitude, as bv
waiting till J anuary the benflt of .
the pasturage is had for three
months, which is quite an item, so
long as we persist in raising cows I
and cotton on the same farm. I
am satisfied, however, that the
policy is ruinous, as the. pasturing
of the land docs more injury than
any benefit that can accrue from
the profits of the cattle. , ,
J. 11. Traylor.
Troup Co., Ga.
* The Hon of the hour in |4veF
pool is The Oko Jumbo, an African j
and his presence there causes a
correspondent to write entertain
ingly thus: “It is almost a pity that!
t ‘
he (Oko) nae never hoard of the
effective formula employed on a
I similar occasion by Alexander Du
. mas pore, which would be peculiar
ly appropriate in the Darwinian
days from the lips of an African
chief: “Von are a quadroh, I be
lieve, M. Dumas?' began an enter
prising interviewer. H am, sir,*
cmtiy replied Alexander the Great.
‘And your father?* 'i v father was
a mn'attb.’ ‘And vour grand
father, wh-at was ht .'* ‘A negro,'
growled the father of French his
torical fiction, beginning to wax
restless under this straighforward
catechism. ‘And might I presume
to inquire what yotfr great-grand
father was?' ‘An ape, sir,’ thun
dered the author of ‘Monte Cristo,'
springing to his feet; ‘my pedigree
begins where yours ends.
Application for leave to sell land.
—Notice is herebj siren that I will apply to
the court of Ordinary of Carroll county, Ga., on
the first Monday in October ISSS. for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the estate of Lewis Taylor
deceased, late of said county. Heirs and creditors
take notice. August 21st, ISSS.
JOHN TAYLOR.
Adm’r. ol Lewis Taylor.
" SHERIFF SALES.
On tl’.e first Tuesday in October
1885 within the lawful houis of sale
before the court house door in Car
rollton, Ga., I will sell at public out
cry to the highest bidden for cash.
The South half of lot of land num
ber ten (10)*iri the (sth) filth District
Carroll county Georgia, as the proper
ty of Dr. J. C. Brown to satisfy a
fifa issued from the Carroll Superior
court, in favor of J. R. Hood against
J. C. Brown, td be sold for balance
of purchase money. Deed filed and
recorded in office of the Clerk of Su
perior court of said county before
levy and notice of levy given accor
din g to 1a w, J. M He w itt, .
Sept. Ist. 1885. Sheriff.
ALSO,
All the interest of Asa White, who
holds under bond for titles
made by J. W. Ivey, with pur
chase mopey partially paid, in
fifty actes of land in the north
east corner ot lot of land number 70
in the 6th district ot Carroll county
Ga. Levied on as the property of Asa
M hite under and by virtue of a justices
court fifa issued from the justices
court of the 649th district G. M. in
favcr of C. Jz, Dyer against W, R.
Henry and Asa AV hite, levy made and
returned to me by a constable, Notice
of levy given to the maker and the
holder ot the bond and tenant in pos
session. Property pointed out by
Plaintiff's attorney. All the interests
stipulated in the bond to be sold.
Highest Honor
I M THE
f Jr* J World’s Exposition
fuk
KWIQN W?
h J. 1m 11 Commercial college
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
Students can Sapin any weeit-day during the year.
No Vacation. Tima to . ..mpjele th- lull Diploma Businem
Course about J 9 it Average total cost, including Tui
tion. Set of Book--, and Board in a family, S9O. Telegraphy,
Phonography and Type Writing’s)-. ialtiej. Literary
Course free. Ladies receiv'd. Our 6000 Successful
Graduates. Over pupils ln-t year from 15 to 45 years of
age, from 22 .states. Instruction is practically and individually
imparted by li) •".•v-’ierv Special course for Teachers and Busi
ness Men. University Diploma presented to its graduates.
This beautiful city i« not id fur its healtlifuluess and society, and
is on leading r ilroa Is.
Tho Text-Eook which re<-ci- I the hish»«t award at the
World’s Exposition for its ifxt-nsiv-, Practical, and Com
prehensive ■ - em of I’.a-inc<s IMm-ition. is used only at this
College. It Is the du'nps'st Ca'lcc-c with the highest endorse
ment, ami marrntvs -s in bu-incss to its deserving gradu-
ates. For circuk r = and full partidWr. address its President
WII BUK It. SMITH. Lexington, Ky.
PATENTS?
M m. G. HENDERSON,
PATEAT ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR,
OFFICE, 825 F STREET,
P. O. Box 50. WA Sil S NTON, E>. c.
formerly of the Examining Corps,
U. S. Patent office.
Practices before the Patent Office,
L. S. Supreme Court and the Fede
ral Courts.
Opinions given as to scope, validi
ty, and infringement of Patents.
Information cheerfullv and prompt
ly furnished,
Hand Book on patents, with refe
rences annexed, FREE
r r —-"I-.- n
I .’:£_L’.GHT RUNJUNfi i
'Tv I ,1
• I ‘ ' c’ - hin M
£BmGMACHiHEi
SIMPLE
:.t\ - 4? rr
I<- Fh v
v' >
t A; ■' rjw
1 L < •'?; • U -.R A--
|' \ •? ( y t
I • “ ■ ” ■ ■
R..•„ - • -t-
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the c::;/--?.3 machine
V TH'.T.'.'/rs Ji
1 ' * ' »*- * ».*&«• i-fcs- •- • - -o-A; -rfz . .
■■". HA-S NO EQUALS'
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! or JVIGN SQ.N.Y. CHICAGO ILL.
CR LCWIS MO ATLANTA GA.
—T3 FOP SAL E F ~—
CAIIiSLL COUNTY TIMES,
.! -
j .... ——o
, TIE OFFICIAL, OJRGA MOF THE SHERIFF,
i it p • 4P
A weekly family and news jour
nal devoted to the interests <»f *h e
I‘i’Ol‘Lf OF CARROLL
1 4 .
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY,
Having now a Circulation of Over
1,100
i and that steadily increasing, i$
one of the best
ADVERTISING MEDIUMS
IN WESTERN GEORGIA.
‘ In politics Democratic and conservative* in all legislative
questions, on the side of the people and sound constitution
i al government, as against all jobbery and special laws in con
! travention of common right.
w
Ii HAS a doparlnirn!. especially devoted to flm development an d ,id es p,,
d- INTTEKESTS nt the c6ontry, ta
d“pHrinier.t. bcmn always replete with valuable agricultural information.
> •
1 It (•< t i»;ns matter to instruct the young, and amuse and entertain
the old TERMS a year, in advance.—Address
J B. Beall, Publisher, Uarrollion, Ga.
Thompson Bros’
BED ROOM, PARLOR AND DINING ROOM
FURNITURE.
ESTEY AND GEORGE WOOD & CO'S
ORGANS,
BL RIAL GASES. WOOD AND METALIC
:
HNJ-EJ-’VV-IXr-A.JNr. G.A.
Orders attended to day and night.
. ’BS—A GM.\D COMBIXATin.X.—’B
THE
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES
and The Louisville
WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL
One year for only 52.2 . Two paper?
for little more than 11..- prije of one.
by us you will r*ceive for
one year your home paper with the 7OURI
ER JOURNAL, the representative newspa
per ot the South, Democratic, and for a
Tariff for Revenue only, -.nd one of the best
biiglitest and ablest family weeklies in the
United States. Those who desire to exam
ine a copy of the Courier Journal can do so
at this office.- jgj
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
1111 persons indebted to the estate
of Josiah Farmer deceased are re
quested to make payment, and all
persons having demands against said
estate arc called on topresent them
in terms of the law.
Y . Vy . Farmer, Administrator
of Josiah Farmer.
Aug. 3rd 1885.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
LORRiLLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
Hi Red t'in-Tag; Ros'j Leif Fiu<* cat chcwin->
navy ohppinaa, ;i ud h] :l . k. Brawn, rt»d yellow
Anpri? Sre the hedt au< * theapesi. qaility coasid
erea’ l:«21y
( MONEY MADE! $
I i !
»/ / . Good canvaxtert
7f ! A can make f 5.09 to
_ A I s - 00 per day ran- ‘
M "KVOUAS- '
K.u-wai “•••>>»«" 1
ip . ?-.*! Sk.athnrn mo.tfil, f
Maxine),
20 £ 9rCe 3t ;
? rofit I
- TL'gul-.r price,
$2.00 p*r year; will
FTid 5 cepie* 12
-• cf *’
/]t Sar ; 1
9ft cents *aclu
SOUTHERN BIVOUAC, A
B, Avery Sons, Louisville, Ky.
s TUTT’S
PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE.
_j The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Ag*
s SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loen of appetite. Bowels coutive, Paia fa
the head, with a dull sensation la the
back part, Pain under the ahealder
r blade, Fullncsn after eating, with adie-
I inclination to exertion of body or mlad*
■ Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with
a feeling of Laving neglected somo duly.
Weariness, Dizziness, Flattering at the
, Heart. Dots before the eyes, Headache
ever the right eye, Restlessness, with
fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and
« CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted
to such cases, one dose effects such a
change of feci ing as to astonish the sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite,and oesae the
body to Take on Fleah. thus th. syat.m Is
nourished, and hyth<*lr Tonic Aetisa on
the Digestive Oreana,Regular Stools
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to •
1 Glossy Black by a single application of
I this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts
instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or
; sent by express on receipt of *l. *•
Office, 44 Murray St.. New York-
I *
' ■ —— ——
CHAS. S. ATWOOD, I. W. A VERY.
Business Manager Editorial Manager.
THE CHEAPEST DAILY IN GEORGIA IS THE
ITLim EfflM tlPlfflL,
I A BRIGHT, SPICY, LIVE VAI
'LY filled with NEWS from
ABROAD and over the STATE.
Uses Associated Press Dispatdie»-
A FULL REPORT OF THE
DAILY PROCEEDINGS
OF THE GEORGIA
LEGISLATURE.
With Personal Notes find Com
ments on the movements of Georgia
'Citizens.
FOREIGN AND IDfAL MARKET REPORTS CORriCT?’
D lILY.
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STKI.IL OFFER F0!l TITO BOWS •'
! li»d tiding the Full Session of th*
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i stirring events at the Capital, hy
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Atlanta, ha.