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The “Exclusive” Liquor House.
Fine For Family and Medicinal Purposes.
Red Cross Ityo .. ........per gallon, $1.80 'l
Capital Rye...... •• •• 00
Monpole Rye................. " 2.25
California ityo................ “ “ 2.60
Old Kellar Ityo ............ " 2,00 8.00
Heaver Hun Ityo, Sour Maah “ “
Md llakcr Hye “ “ 4.00
> ..... 4.00
«<kidi.na Hve. hour Maah “ “
....
century XliX.X Ityo.......... “ 6.00 1.60
IVeatern Com................ “ "
North Carolina Corn ..... “ “ 2.ik)
old North Carolina Corn.... “ “ 2.60
White Hve.................... “ “ 2.oo
White Hye................... “ “ 2.5n
Holland U In.................. “ * 4 2.00
Imported Cognac Tirandy, Gin, Pon. Sherry Wines, etc. "**
attention. All money scat me by Express, Money Order or Kogis.ered Letter will have my prompt
H. SOLOMON, Agent.
North Broad Street, Albany, Ga.
Wilbourn
House,
Opposite Union Depot,
Macon, Georgia.
R. A. STEWART,
Proprietor.
Rates, reasonable, Fare, the best
to be obtained in the market- Porters
meet all trains. Best accommodation
offered to the traveling public.
Dr. C. H. Peete,
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT,
6G8 Cherry Street,
Macon, Georgia.
SHIPP BROS • 4
FIRE INSURANCE,
Cordele, Ga.
J. W. BIVINS.
Havo moved my office up stairs,
Opera House building, with Ookdelk
Sentinel. See me or ’plione me.
C^'Loans and Real Estate.
J. W. BIVINS.
li. H. THOMPSON,
Veterinary Surgeon,
Cordele, Ga.
Office at City Stables. Examina
tion Free. Also Livery, Feed and
Sale Stables. 4 tf
Lanier Dekle
Have a NEW stock of Tyson – Jones,
Barnesville, Babcock and other makes
ot BUGGIES, HARNESS SA DOLES, for bug
p ies, wagons and teams.
WHIPS, ROBES, Baby Carriages,
FARM WAGONS, TURPENTINE
WAGONS, MOWERS and RAKES.
Coffins and Caskets.
Gome and see if prices are not right.
Cordele, Georgia.
Suwanee Barber Shops.
^Suwaneee Block <^~
Entrance on North and West.
Best Service in the Citv.
Money to Loan
Money to loan on improved farm lands in
Dooly Cov.nty on three or live years’ time.
Bate of Interest 7 or 8 per cent, according
K> amount of loan. Arrangements can be
made to pay up at anv time, Money
promptly obtained. See us it you need a
loan.
J. H. Woodward – Son,
LAWYERS, VIENNA. GA.
For FREE
iicholarship
POSITIONS GUARANTEED.
Under $3,000 Cash Deposit.
Railroad Fare Paid.
Oj «n all jear to Both Sex»s. Very Cheap Board.
I Georgia-A Inl>amu ltnsliicsn College,
ilacfm. Oeor^fin.
C. J. SHIPP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
I’tttfl Building,
Cordele, Georgia.
E. F. STROZIER,
A1TORNE Y-A T*LA W
Cordele, Georgia.
janl-tf
3. ZE3. J=r 1 r ■ I i f—?
^
LAWYER,
Cordele, Georgia.
Will practice in all the courts
of the State, and the Circuit Court
of the United States in Georgia.
Commercial law is my specmlty.
Office upstairs J. S. Pate Building
The Kennesav Restaurant,
£2$ Washington £t., Albany, Ga.
Good Meals, 25p.
Shilo Rodgers, Proprietor.
Holland Gin.......... per gallon, $2.50
Tom it In.............. 2.00
Rosa Gin..............
Hock and Rye ....... 2.00
l'each und Honey.... 2.00
Apple Brandy....... 3.00
Apple Brandy........ 2 Ml
Peach Hranily........ 2.00
I’eac:i llrandy ....... 2.60
Cherry Jlraiuly...... •• 2.00 * 2.60
Cognac lirandy...... 4.00
New England Hum... 7 00
New England Hum.. 2.60
Jamaica Hum....... 2.00
Jamaica Hum........ 2.40
J. G. JONES,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Cordklk, Ga.
SENATOR PRAISES
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
Wellington Delivers Caustic Anti
Imperialist Speech.
POLICY ROASTED ROUNDLY
Handsome Tribute Paid Schley
On Santiago Victory.
For an hour Thnrsday Mr. Welling
ton, Republican, of Maryland, occu
pied the attention of the senate, con
tinuing the debate on the Philippine
question. He took as his text the
resolution he introduced last Tuesday,
declaring that the United States should
not take permaueufc possession of the
archipelago, but after subduing the
insurrection—which he sincerely de
plored—should confer upon the Phil
ippines the right to govern themselves,
affording them such protection as they
might need.
Mr. Wellington referred to the part
the people of his own state had taken
in the Spanish war, saying:
“On that July morning which, by
its rising sun heralded the destruction
of the Spanish naval power in Santiago
bay, as it illuminated the lino of Amer
ican warships advancing to deal death
and destruction to the Spanish fleet,
surrounded by a halo of glory, the
martial figure of a son of Maryland,
Winfield Scott Schley, guided aud di
rected the great contest. And though
now it seems to be the policy of a ca
bal of one of the departments of this
administration to rob him of the glory
which justly is his, the verdict of the
American people has been recorded
and he will go down to history as the
true hero of that naval battle.
“A year and a half has passed since
that groat battle; and yet there is no
indication that we intend to keep faith
with the Cubans, but there is every
indication that by the power cf syndi
cates, cabals and combinations there
is to be continued in Cuba the despot
ism of a military government, in which
the Oubnns themselvos have no part,
which is beyond the pale of any law
save that of force, and is not recog
nized by our constitution. A very
Pandora’s box of national troubles has
been opened and difficulties and dan
gers are gradually taking form aud
surrounding us.
“But the great question that now
confronts us as a result of this war is
the question of the Philippine islands.
It would have been well for us as a
nation if Admiral Dewey could have
retired from the bay of Manila on the
morning after he had destroyed the
Spanish fleet, but he dared not do so.
lie had destroyed the Spanish power
and it would not have been proper for
him ns a representative of the conquer
ing nation have departed and to have
left anarchy and chaos remain instead
of authority. War finally came be
tween the United States and Filipino
forcep, who had been working for the
same end, the destruction of Spanish
power.”
After picturing the possibilities of
an indefinitely continued desultory
war, Mr. Wellington said:
“It is neither fair nor just to attack
the president or the administration
for the conduct of the present war.
When the unfortunate contention be
gan he could not do otherwise than
uphold American authority and stand
by American arms, aud during the
interregnum between the two sessions
of congress it was his duty to continue
this war for the upholding of Ameri
can authority on the islands. The Amer
ican forces could not be withdrawn,
for their retreat or emba' kation would
have marked the beginning of internal
disordor and possibly foreign iuter
veution.”
TO OPPOSE TRUST.
Tobacco Growers of North Carolina
Adopt An Agreement.
The North Carolina State Tobacco
Growers’ convention met in Raleigh
Thursday aud adopted the following
agreement:
“We agree to enter into a contract
with J. F. Jordan and his associates to
sell to them our tobacco raised during
the next five years at an advance of
not less than 15 per cent over the
prices of the same grade of tobacco
during the last five years, the said
price to be fixed by a commission, a
majority of whom shall represont the
seller.”
GEORGIA NEWS ITEMS
Brief Summary of Interesting
Happenings Culled at Random.
Committee Exonerated Lawyer*.
Attorneys Lee J. Langley and S. C.
Tapp were completely exonerated by
the Atlanta Bar association of the
charge of unprofessional conduct pre
ferred against them by T. H. Austin,
of the Snook – Austin Furniture Com
pany. The finding of the investigat
ing committee briefly stated, was as
follows:
“The committee having fully con
sidered iu detail all the charges and
specifications, reports to the associa
tion that in its opiuion there is noth
ing submitted to it, either in the
charge*, the specifications, the evi
dence or the argument which wonid
justify this association in taking any
action to disbar or otherwise punish
Mr. Tapp or Mr. Langley.”
Thomks H. Austin has written a
card giving what he says are instances
of inaccuracies in the report of the
special bar committee in the barratry
matter. He concludes the card with
the statement that he will carry the
matter to the courts.
Good for Union Point.
The Union Manufacturing Company
of Union Point has decided upon the
erection of a $2,500-spindle yarn plant,
using mules for the production of
high grade hosiery and underwear
yarns. This company already has an
extensive plant for the production of
knit goods and the product is known
all over the southern states.
Haifa Vote Allowed.
The Fulion county Republicans,who
met in Atlanta to select delegates to
the district aud state conventions, re
tained Jackson McHenry as chairman
of the county executive committee,
and A. A. Blake as secretary. A
somewhat unique and unusual pro
ceeding was the election of twelve del
egates to the state convention, which
meets in Atlanta in March. Fulton
county is only entitled to six dele
gates, but so many were anxious to
represent the county at the state con
vention that 't was decided to elect
twice the number needed and allow
each delegate half a vote.
Nine-Hour I>»y Wanted.
Unions Nos. 24G and 318, of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, at Savannah, the former of
white men and the latter of negroes,
have formally notified all contractors
and other employes that, on and after
May 1, next, they would demand an
increase of pay from $2 to $2.50 per
day of ten hours to $2 to
day of nine hours. The white aTid
colored unions are working together,
as is shown in the identical wording
of their notifications.
Will Recount tlie Vote.
Judge Reagan has appointed three
justices of the court to recount the
vote in the recent local option election
iu Spalding county, and in so doing
states that the case of the contestants
will be heard in August next. There
is no point made by either side as to
the correctness of the count; but un
der the act it seems that nothing can
be done uutil this recount is made.
Company Is Held Up.
Comptroller General W. A. Wriaht
has held up the Southern Mutual Aid
Association of Birmingham,Ala.,which
seeks to do business in this state, for
the reason that the coucern does not
meet the requirements of the law. The
questions at issue between the comp
troller general and Judge W. R. Ham
mond, attorney for the company, have
been referred bv the former to the at
torney general aud au opinion ou the
subject is expected in a short time.
Hale Talks of Fruit Crop.
• Colonel Hale, of South Glastonbury,
Conn., who is as largely interested as
any man in the fruit business in Geor
gia, believes the presont indications
are promising for a great fruit year.
Col. Kucker’s Will Filed.
The will of Col. J. W. Rucker, of
Atlanta, who died last week in Flor
ida, was filed in the ordinary’s office
at Atlanta Saturday morning, and will
be probated in due time. While the
will fails to set forth the exact amount
of the estate, it is estimated that it is
$ 200 , 000 .
Machine Gun Battery Changed.
The Machine Gun battery of the
Fifth regiment, of Atlanta, has been
converted by order of Governor Can
dler, into a company of infantry, with
the privilege, however, of retaining
the Gatling gun in the possession of
the command.
The new infantry command has been
designated as company M of the Fifth
regiment of Georgia volunteers.
I>og War Inaugurated.
Now that the grand jury of Sumter
couuty has recommended the adoption
of the recently enacted dog law, the
constabulary of the county will begin
waging a war of exterminatiau against
the thousands of worthless curs upon
the heads of which the price has not
been paid.
Byrd and Obear Retained,
Governor Candler has announced
his decision to retain Colonel Phill G.
Byrd, of Rome, in the office of Adju
tant General J. McIntosh Kell, as the
chief clerk of the department, and the
decision settles one of the most inter
esting appointments since the first of
the yeai-. Colonel William J. Obear,
the present inspector general of the
state, has also been retained by the
chief executive iu his place in the
office of the adjutant general and the
commissions of both Colonel Byrd and
Inspector General Obear will be issued
with the rest of the military commis
sions in the state.
Will Fight Inside the Party.
The state executive committee of the
Georgia Prohibition Association met
at Macon the past week and adopted
the following resolutions, covering the
work they propose to do in the coming
Democratic primary: of
“Resolved, That the friends pro
hibition throughout the state be, and
they are, hereby urged to proceed at
once to the inauguration and mainten
ance of an active and thorough cam
paign in order to secure, in every in
stance, the nomination and election of
a competent and worthy man who can
be relied on to assist in good faith and
to the utmost of his ability to give ef
fect to their views ou the enactment
and enforcement of a law accomplish
ing state prohibition.” all their fight
It was deckled to do
ing inside the Democratic party, and
no separate nominations will be made.
LIVE STOCK MEN ADJOURN.
Annual meeting at Fort Wortb/Texas,
Was an Interesting One.
The third annual convention of the
National Live Stock Association closet!
at Fort Worth, Texas, Fnday, after
deciding to meet next year at Salt
Lake City. The convention endorsed
the construction of the Nicaragua canal
aud the admission of New Mexico, Ar
izona and Oklahoma to statehood; the
appointment of John N. Simpson, of
J exas. as commissioner to the Paris
expoSition, and passed a resolution
asking congress to care for the agri
cultural colleges throughout the entire
country.
IVLAURIN NOfllNATED
By Mississippi Democratic Caucus
For United States Senator.
A Jackson, Miss., dispatch says:
The Democratic caucus, held iu the
senater chamber Wednesday night,
unanimotisly nominated McLaurin for
the long term. The total membership
of both houses i3 178, and 120 mem
bers wero present at the caucus.
McLaurin will serve the six-year
term commencing on the 4th day of
March, 1901, and succeeding the in
oumbent of the short term.
NEW YORKERS INVITE BRYAN.
Will Attend Reception and Banquet
But Will Not Speak.
Wednesday William J. Bryan sent a
telegram from Frankfort, Ky., to John
W. Keller, president of the New York
Democratic club, accepting Mr. Kel
ler’s invitation to a dinner to be
at the'club hovise during Mr. Bryan’i
visit to that city.
According to present plans Mr.
Bryan will not be expected to make a
speech either at the dinner or at the
reception which will take place Tues
day.
GATES. OF CANAL RAISED.
Sewerage of Chicago Now Percolates
Waters of Mississippi.
At 10:50 a. m. Wednesday Governor
Tanner, of Illinois, signed the formal
permit which allowed the draiunge
trustees to lift the gates at Lockport.
and turn the water into the Illinois
and Mississippi river canal.
The bear trap dam was lowered at
11:16 a. m. allowing the water from
the Chicago drainage canal to flow iuto
the Des Plaines river.
“CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.”
Committee of Atlanta Lawyers Exon
erate Two of Their Brethren.
At a meeting of the Atlanta, Ga.,
Bar association Saturday the report
of the committee appointed to investi
gate the charges of unprofessional
conduct made against Attorneys Lee
Langley and S. C. Tapp, by Mr. T. H.
Austin, was read by the chairman.
The committee found that the vari
ous charges made against these mem
bers of the bar were not sustained by
the evidence.
FLOUR NOT LOCATED.
Ambassador Choate Is Trying To Find
Seized Goods.
Ambassador Choate is prosecuting
his efforts to learn just where the pro
visions are that were seized off Dela
goa Bay on the Mashoua, the Maria
aud the Beatrice. He has reported
that the goods on the Maria are in the
custom house at Durban subject to the
disposition of the owners.
The goods carried on the Ma
shona are believed to be still on
board that ship at Cape Town.
LEGISLATORS SNUB BRYAN.
Haryland Solons Kill Resolution In
viting Him To Speak.
The Maryland house of delegates,
which is overwhelmingly Democratic,
refused to endorse William Jennings
Bryan as “the recognized leader of
the Democracy in the United States”
and practically killed a resolution in
troduced by a free silver advocate to
invite Mr. Bryan to address the body.
EDITORS CALLED DOWN.
Cuban Papers Must Pay For Publish*
ing Objectionable Articles.
A Havana dispatch says: General
Ludlow has fined El Cubano $5 foi
publishing a story that he struck s
mau in his office in the presence of the
Spanish consul general,Senor Sagrario.
The statement was pure fiction.
La Lucha will also he fined for pub
lishing two objectionable articles.
GEORGIAN ALABAMA RAILWaJ
PASSENGER SCHEDULES,.
Effective Dec 24, 1899.
No. 19* No. 11* MAIN LINE. No. 18* No.SO’B
6 30 p m 7 25 a m Lv.. .Savannah...... Ar 8 25 p m
7 10 p m -3 09 a m Ar.. .. Cuyler ....... .. ..AS 7 43 p m 57 a M
8 46 p ill 9 45 a m Ar.. .Collins........ Ar 6 09 p m ti 35 9
10 50 p m 11 45 a iu Ar.. ..Helena.............Ar 4 05 p ;i
m 4 40 ai
12.36 p m Ar.. .Abbeville..... ........fcv 3 15 p m.
25 * No.
Jji
8 00 am, 1236 p mi Lv......... .Afefteville ..Ar 3 15 p m 7 05 pu,
9 00 am 40 p ml Ar \ ______CO'KDKLE \ 2 10 p m 805 p?
9 00 ami ||2 10 p mi Lv ..... ( Ar II1 40 n 1 U
10 02 a in| 3 10 p m 1 A r___________... Anaericu s..........,L,y 12 34 p mis ,00 Pa
3 10 m Lv........:._______Anaericus 12 34 Pa
p Ar land • « p-m
4 04 p in Kick •Ar 11 35 a mil
5 58 p m Ar............. . .. Bmrtsboro. ...Ar 9 37 arn!*
7 55 p m A r Montgomery Lv 7 45
No. 3.f | No. 1* Columbus and Albany Division. No. 2*i No.4.tl
4 7 40 30 a a m m Id 10 25 00 a a m in Ar.... Lv.. .....Columbus Richland •Lv .Ar 4 5 04 20 p mj 6 00 urn L
12 34 Ar... .... Dawson.. •Lv 256 pm 3 50 J
9 20 a m p m ...... P m ] 80 p
10 30 a m 1 25 p in 1 a r pm U2 01 Pm
tarry through coaches between At and^ATbanyln
connection with Southern Railway.
No. 11 * No. 7.t Fitzgerald Branch No. 8. f | No. 12.*
8 7 03 10 p p in in 10 g00 20 a a m m Ar L.v Fitzgerald Abbeville Lv Ar 2 12:55 55ip p m m j 1 7 7 55 03 a m
8 25 11 00 Ar... Ocilla... Lv 11 30 i a is
p m a m am 6 40 a m
* Daily. t Daily, Sunday. I Sunday only. _ irMca T^tatJon.
except
CONNECTIONS. ~
With steamship lines for Baltimore, New York andi Boston,
At Cuyler with Savannah and Statesboro railroad! for Wood
burn and Stater-bomo.
At Collins with Stillmore Air Line for Stillmone and Swainsboro, also with
Collins and Reidsville railroad for Reidsville.
Jhfw bev^ 'Southern Railway lor Brunswick, Macon,. Atlanta and
p
Cor dele with Georgia Southern and Florida Kail way for Macon, Valdos
ta, Lake City, P–latka and points beyond. With Albany and Northern Rail
way for Albany.
At Americus with Central of Georgia Railway.
At Columbus with Central of Georgia Railway and South®, n Railway,
At Dawson with Central of Georgia Railway. 1
At Albany vtth Central of Georgia Railwayand Plant System.
At Hurtsbor© with Central of Geor^ ia Rawway.
At Montgomei < with Louisville and Nashville railroad for Mobile, New Or
With Mobue Birmingham, and Ohio, Nashville, railroad Cincinnati, forColumbus, Evansvilk, Corinth. St. Cairo, Louis St. and Louis beyond. and
points ocyond. Buffet With Western Railway Trains of Alabama for Selma and beyond
Montgomery: Elegant Parlor Cars on Nos. 17 and 18 between Savannah and
Agent." * ' ’ ' Ce ~ ,es ’ 1 and Gen ’ 1 Wy.
A. 1’OPE, General Passenger •
Albany – Northern Railway.
To Take Effect 5 A. M. Monday, June 19, 1899.
Central Time Standard.
Between Albany and Cordele.
North
First Class
21 U I T Stations. 18 12 22
Daily Sun- Sun- Daily
Suud’y exc’pt only. day Daily Daily day Kxc'V '
Mxd. Pas. Pas. Only Suncr'
Pas. Pas. Mxq
A. 9 8 8 8 8 7 7 M. 40 07 30 27 43 58 15 ooooooootoeoor z ?. tpj oi^oai^ t-rt fcOfcOtOtMllOOSCO. owxoooor Arrive Lv , .. .Philema . . Warwick .Cordele Oakfield Albany Raines Beloit . . . Leave Ar H M W I. M H • to to to US L\S t-i h-4 . fjj O rfi. ti o; ei 8-- o—OOI. ® (-4 O 0- gOWtO'tiOOW , ; o Tjt co rft h io P.M, 4 5 5 5 G G 7 45 85 48 08 1? 82 00
J. S. CREWS, Gen’l. Manager.
Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Co.
Time Tables—In Effect January 22d, 1899.
S-a-tject to Clis.rs.gTe ’Witlicva.t iTotice.
NO. 5 NO. 3 NO. 1 SOUTHBOUND NO. 2 NO. 4 NO. 6
7:25 p in 1:20 a w 1:47 p ni Lv Cordele.. Ar p m 2:08 a nt 2:20 a in 8:05
7:47 “ 2:08 “ u . Arabi... U u 1:50 <• 7:44
8:11 “ 2:30 “ “ .... Asbburn . i. il 1:30 1:36 “ 7:20
9 M'0 “ 2:30 “ 3:05 “ w; ..Tlfton... u “ 12:55 1:00 “ 0:35
. 5:52
0:42 “ 3:21 “ 3:54 “ H Sparks a am 11:54 12:11 “
.. .. CO
10:35 “ 4:ii5 “ 4:50 “ u Valdosta u “ 11 :(f) 11:30 “ 5:
. .
5:00 “ 5:51 - ... Jasper.. it “ 10:00 10:30
5:43 “ 0:23 “ “ . .White Springs.. “ It 9:25 9:41
6:05 “ 0:45 “ U l.ake City.... u it 9:00 ,4 9: IS
7:40 “ 8:18 ‘> “ Hampton.... 44 4k 7:15 M 7:52
..
4 . 9:30 “ 44 1‘aiatka..... 44 0:00 (4 6 35
Connects at PaTatka with Florida Fast Coast Railway, J. T. It. NY., and Plant
System, and with Sr. Johns and Ockiawaba River steamers.
NO. 6 NO. 4 NO. 2 NORTHBOUND NO. 1 NO. 3 NO. 5
8:25 a in 2:20 a nt 2:08 p m Lv. Cordele.... Ar p m 1:30 a m 1:20 n m 7:08
... U-.49
8:45 “ 2:34 “ 2:25 “ ” .... Vienna .... ” .. 1:12 “ 1:02 “
9:04 “ 2:3.9 “ ” Pinehurst... ” “ 12:57 6:32
... 0:22
9:15 “ 2:55 “ 2:48 “ ’’ ... Uiiadillu.... ” “ 12:49 12:42 “ (1:02
9:40 “ 3:05 ” ...Grovania.... ” “ 12:31 “
. 4:53
10:40 “ 3:55 “ 3:53 “ n .Sofkee..... ” a m II:41 p in 11:4.) *•
11:05 “ 4:15 “ 4:15 “ Ar, .Macon Lv “ 11:20 “ 11:25 “ 4:30
.
7 :o5 12:05
3:30 p m ... am 7 p m Ar.... Atlanta ... .Lv a m t :ot) eu 3 -d si p m
5 P 1:00 a m 2 ..Chattanooga.. ” ” 8:05 W
« J 55 •’ <4:40 »’ 2 .Nashville.... ” p m 9:30 56 3 is
..
7:16 a m 7:32 p m Z ... .St Louis ...” ” 8:55 Cl c
Trains 1 and 2. and trains 3 and 4 carry Pullman Bullet Sleeping cars between
St. Louis and Jacksonville, Fla. Trains 3 and 4 also carry local 6leeper between
Macon and Pulatka. Trains 5 and 6 are slioo-tly trains.
FTill information from the undersigned, C. RHODES, Gen. Tass, Agt, Macon, Ga.
n. G. HALL, T. F. A. B.
8 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.
HARRY BUNNS, F. P. A . Jacksonville, Fla.
WILLIAM OHECKLKY SHAW, Vice-President, Macon, Ga.
Every flan
HIS OWN DOCTOR.
By J. Hamilton Ayers, M. D.
0 A 600-page Illustrated Book, containing valuable information por- and
4 taining to diseases of the human system, showing how to treat
4 cure with simplest of medicines. The book contains analysis of
courtship and marriage; rearing and management of children, besides
4 valuable prescriptions, recipes, etc., with a full complement of facts m
^ materia medica that everyone should know. household
($ This most indispensable adjunct to every well regulated SIX LY
f will be mailed, postpaid, to any address on receipt of price,
# CENTS.
* Address,
Atlanta Publishing House,
116-118 LOYD STREET, ATLANTA, «A.