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GEORGIA NEWS ITEMS
Brief Summary of Inteyestin,-;
HappeningsCulled at Rand cm.
Ntfltn I’iiy. t hr Itent.
Governor Candler directed an order
to issue from the office of his adjutant
general providing thut the rent of all
the military arntorios in the state be
paid out of the treasury from the gen
era! military fund. The order issued
is in compliance with the act of the
last legislature, but for the first time
that each company is to roceivo quar
terly for this purpose is made known.
Each company in the state, white
and colored, including cavalry, artil
lery and the three divisions of naval
militia, is to be credited with $37.53 a
quarter, or $150 a year, for the pay-.
meat of armory rent, and this amount
will meet every demand in all but a
few companies in the state’s service.
The new order of things went into
effect ou February lbt and the pay
ment for the first quarter will be called
for in the next few weeks.
Before receiving the stipulated
amount each company commander
must, have givou boud for the safe
keeping of the property in his charge
aud his command must have beeu duly
inspected and admitted into the miii
iia.
The payment of armory rent is an
innovation which is expected to lmvo
a beneficial effect on the entire militia.
in the past the state has allowed the
companies of the militia to struggle
along as best they could, held together
alone by the pride of the meu in their
different organizations.
Astronomer* Are With V».
Senior Astronomer W. W. Campbell
aud Assistant Astronomer C. D. Per
riue of the Lick observatory on Mount
Hamilton, Cal., arrived in Atlanta
Sunday morniug from New Orleans.
They were on route to Pike and Upson
<sonr.ties, where they will select and
establish a station for observing the
solar eclipse on May 28th.
Muddle Over Muzzle*.
The new dog law in Athens requir
ing all dogs while on the streets or
iminclosed lots to wear muzzles has
caused a great deal of discussiou. Sat
urday morning a committee from the
Athens Humane Society wont before
the city council and asked a suspen
sion of the dog law until they could
suggont a better law that would not
work such a hardship on the dogs.
The new dog law, which came about
an a result of so many mad dogs being
large rocontly iu the community,
the muzzling of all dogs, aud
numbers of owners aro kicking against
it.
The position of the city council is
that they do uot caro to derive revenue
from the tax on dogs, but prefer the
ipnzzle law so that dogs may be kept
iu such a way as to absolutely prevout
their biting people.
Miss Laura Hay Rood Dead.
' Mrs. Myra Boynton, of Atlanta, re
ceived a telegram Sunday announcing
the death of her sister, Miss Laura
Haygood, iu Shanghai, China, where
for a number of years she has lived as
h missionary. The news of Miss
Laura Haygood’s death will be learned
with widespread sorrow by hundreds
of devoted friends throughout the en
tire south, who have anxiously awaited
news of her conditiou since it was an
nounced some weeks ago that she was
ill.
For the past year Miss Haygood had
been iu rapidly declining health, but
ehe romained at her post performing
the labors that she had devoted her
life to. Some mouths ago her condi
tion rapidly grew worse and since that
time her death has been expected, al
though everything possible was done
to prolong her life.
Ft*mili>K Factory For Homo.
Rome will have a first-class canning
factory iu operation iu a few weeks. A
company has been orgauized with am
pie capital, aud machinery has been
ordered. The plant will liavo a capaci
ty of 5,000 to 10,000 c.aus per day.
Fruit, tomatoes and beaus will be can
ned. Rome has loug needed such an
institution, and every one is delighted
that it has been secured.
Asks For Expert Accountant.
George W. l’arrott, receiver for the
Southern Agricultural works at At
lanta, through his attorneys, filed a
petition iu the court of bankruptcy
asking for authority to employ au ex
p i t accouutautto fully investigate the
company’s books. Mr. Parrott states
that he has reasou to believe that gross
frauds have been perpetrated in the
management of the company by
“some” of the officers. When asked
what officers he referred to iu his peti
tion, Mr. Parrott declined to state.
Judge Newrnau directed the employ
nieut of an expert aud the examination
of the books will probably begin at
once. Mr. Parrott has not yet beeu
able to complete his inventory.
Seaboanl May Purchase.
A reliable report is in circulation in
Monroe that the Seaboard Airliue will
enter the field for tho purchase of thv
GatuesviLle, Jefferson and boutneL
railroad, ruuuiug from Social Circle,
on the Georgia railroad, through Mon
roe. Winder ami Jefferson, to Gaiues
..on the Southern.
\
F For New Court Clerk*.
A Washington dispatch says: Rep
reaeutative Maddox has introduced a
( pointed bill providing in that there shall division be ap
the northwestern
of Georgia one additional clerk of the
district court aud one of the circuit
court, who shall reside and keep their
offices in Rome. The bill creating
thin division which was recentlj en
acted provided that a deputy clerk
should reside in Rome. It was sub
sequently ordered by the court author
ities at Atlanta that all papers should
be tiled in Atlanta and suggested a
deputy clerk would be sent to Romo
only during the sessions of court. It
"us then decided by Judge Maddox
that ho would have uew clerks author
ized.
Stock Taken With Alacrity.
The Columbus Manufacturing Com
pany has increased its capital stock
honi $225,OJO to $400,000. The addi
tional stock was taken on the spot.
1 be company’s 20,00!) spindle cottou
,ni11 there is nearing completion and
will he in operation in August.
XVIII ISo Heady July 1st.
Concerning the practically completed
terminus at Havanuah of the Georgia
and Alabama, The .Savannah Morning
News has the following interesting ac
count:
“The Georgia and Alabama Termi
nal Company’s great system of railway
terminals on Hutchinson’s Island, just
across the Savannah river, will bo
ready for use July 1. They will not
bo completed then, and work will con
tinue for some time, but there will be
uothitig to prevent the loading and
unloading of vessels in the immense
slips that have been constructed. This
announcement was made by W. W,
Mackall, secretary of the board of di
rectors of the Georgia and Alabama.
Says (he Report Is Absurd.
The report from Brunswick to the
effect thut District Attorney Marion
Erwin, of the southern district of
Georgia, contemplates resigning is
considered absurd in Savannah. As
sistant District Attorney W. R. Leakiu
said he had never even heard such a
proposition intimated aud he thought
he would know something about it
should Mr. Erwin have any such idea
iu view.
Governor Is Invited*
A committee of veterans, headed by
General C. A. Evans, commander of
the Georgia Division of United Con
federate Veterans, called ou Governor
Candler a day or two ago and invited
him to attend the Confederate Reunion
at Louisville the latter part of May.
The governor told them that he would
be happy to accept the invitation, but
could uot say positively at this time
whether he would be able to attend, as
official business might prevent.
Itonuum Will Go to Washington.
On May 15th a strong delegation of
prominent citizens of Rome will leave
for Washington to appear before the
river and harbor committee to appeal
for the Coosa river. They will ask
for a continuous appropriation of
$6,030,000 for opening up the Coosa to
the gulf. They will make a strong
showing.
HANNA'S “SLATE”
Goes Through at Ohio Republican
Convention Without Material
Change.
The following ticket was nominated
Wednesday by the Republicans of
Ohio in convention iu Columbus:
Secretary of state, Lewis C. Laylin.
Supreme judge, John A. Shauek.
Board of public works, C. A. God
dard.
State school commissioner, L. D.
Bouebrake.
Dairy and food commissioner, J. E.
Blackburn.
Presidential electors at large, Col
onel Myrou T. Herrick, General W. P.
Orr. Delegates at large, Senator Jos.
B. Foraker, Governor George K. Nash,
General Charles Dick, General Charles
Grosvenor; alternates at large, Hon.
Gharles Foster, Hon. Myron O. Nor
ris, Hon. W. C. Brown, George A.
Moyers.
The convention was of national im
portance. The delegates and alter
nates at large are close personal as
well as political friends of the presi
dent and the platform is just as it came
from Washington, with the addition
of the auti trust resolutiou aud the
omission of the Porto Bienn resolution.
The so-called “Hauna slate” of del
egates and alternates at large and the
state ticket went through without auv
breaks.
The platform adopted reaffirms the
St. Louis platform, declares the Re
publican administration has restored
prosperity to the country and that the
United States is outstripping all na
tions of the world iu foreign trade.
The resolutions iudorse the “wise aud
patriotic administration of President
McKinley, whose signal achievements
in war aud peace, iu statesmanship
and diplomacy, mark an epoch in th«
history of the nation.”
SCOTT WINS OUT.
West Virginia Senator Will Mold On
to His Toga.
A Washington special gays: The
senate Friday voted upon the resolu
tion declaring Nathan B. Scott to be
entitled to his seat in the senate from
West Virginia. The number of votes
in the negative was only three. Mr.
Chandler gave notice that he would
call up the case of Senator Clark, of
Montana, on Wednesday, but intima
ted that he would uot press considera
tion until senators could have time to
read the testimony iu the case.
Mr. Money, of Mississippi, by unani
mous consent, called up a bill to
amend au act to provide for tho col
lection of abandoned property and the
prevention of frauds in insurrectionary
districts within the United States. He
offered an amendment in the form of a
new section restricting tho provisions
of the bill to the proceeds of cotton
seized and sold under act of 1864.
The “Exclusive” Liquor House.
Fine Liquors For Family and Medicinal Purposes. •
Red Cross Rye. per “ gallon, “ $ 1 ,H 0
Monpole Capital live.... Rye.. a 2 2.25 oo
Calltornlu Itye. 2.50
Old Kellar Itye.............. “ 8.00
Heaver Kun liye, Sour Mash “ 3.00
old linker Itye............. “ 4.00
Qkoli.nn Itye, Sour Mush . 44 4.00
Century XXXX Corn............ Itye. 6.00 1.50
Western
North Carolina Corn .. . 2.00
Old North Carolina Corn «« 2.5 I
White Rye................. <4 2.00
White Ityo............... 2.5a
Holland Gin............... 44 2.00
Imported Cognac Brandy, Gin, Porj, Sherry Wines, etc. have “*
All money sent mouy Express, Money Order or Regis.ered Letter will my prompt
attention.'
H. SOLOMON, Agent.
North Broad Street. Albany, Ga.
E. L. WILSON, President. B. II. PALMER, Cashier,
PEOPLES’ Mil (I ! n i I 04 .
State, County and City Depository.
Capita] and Surplus, $27,000
Corner 7th Street and 11th Avenue.
J. O. HAMILTON, President. W. C. IIAM 1LTON, Vice-President. L. C. EDWARDS, Cashier,
m rmwj \ n n T1
u I
I. !»
Capital Paid in $25,000,
We solicit the business of firms, corporations ancHndi
viduals. offering them courtesy, promptness and iiabilty.
HUNTER CONVICTED
OF
Jury Renders Verdict After Being Out
Thirty-five Minutes.
SENTENCE OP FIVE YEARS
---
Ex-Auditor’s Attorney Enters
Motion For New Trial.
Au Atlanta special says: Thomas J.
Hunter, former auditor of the Atlanta
and West Point Railroad Company,
was found guilty of embezzlement in
the superior court Wednesday after
noon and was sentened by Judge John
S. Candler to hard labor in the peui
tentiary for five years.
The jury was out just thirty-five
minutes, when word was sent to the
judge that they desired to return to
tbe court room. In a few minutes
they lied in. When asked if they
replied in the affirmative.
Judge Candier notified the audience
that he did not want any applause or
nny sign of approval, no' matter what
the verdict might be.
The call of the jury was waived by
Judge Tompkins, and B. H. Hill re
eeived the verdict from the hands of
Mr. Hurt. There was deathlike still
" e ”v“ M «L“i O.
guilty.”
At Judge Tompkins’ request the
jury was polled. As the name of each
juror was called he arose, and in re
sponse to the questions of the court
stated that the verdict was his.
Judge Tompkins gave notice of a
motion for a new trial.
Mr. Hill asked the judge to com
plete the record at once by passing
sentence. Huuter was ordered to
stand, and judgment was pronouced
that he should serve in the peniteutia
ry for five years.
In his charge Judge Candler review
ed all four counts in the bill of indict
ment. He charged the law on the
question of embezzlement. He charged
that if a conspiracy existed betweeu
Howell and Hunter, £ach would be re
sponsible in the eyes of the law for the
acts of the other.
He said that if Hunter had fled the
jury might consider that fact as a
slight evideuce of guilt unless the
flight was satisfactorily explained.
The judge told the jury that it was in
their province if they found the
prisoner guilty to recommend that he
be punished fur a misdemeanor.
When asked what be had to say in
regard to the ouctome of the trial,
Huuter would make no statement.
THE LONE HIQQWAYMAN.
Negro Bandit Holds Up a Coach Full of
Passengers.
A southbound St. Louis, Iron Moun
tain and Southern passenger train was
held up by a negro bandit near Hig
giason, fifty miles north of Little
Rock, Ark., at 1 o’clock Friday morn
iug. The negro had no visible con
federates and confined his operations
to one passenger coach, compelling
the pauic-strieken passeugers to hand
over their valuables at the point of a
pistol. The bandit escaped.
Interview Declared a Fake.
Captain Chadwick’s friends in the
navy department, speaking in his ab
sence, say the alleged published inter
view with him, criticising Rear Ad
miral Schley, is untrne.
Holland Gin............. per gallon, $2.M
Tom Gin................. “ “ 2.0C
Hose Gin.................. 2.00
ltock and Rye........... Honey........ 2.00
l'each and 2.00
Apple Ilrandjr........... 2.00
Apple Ilrandy............ 2.fi0
l’euuh Ilrundy............ <4 2.00
J'oao.i Ilrandy............ Ilrandy......... 2.60
Cherry “ 2.00.2.6ft
Ctignae Ilrandy.......... 4.00
New England England Hum...... Hum...... 2.00
New 2.50
Jamaica Hum.......... 2.00
Jamaica Hum........... 2.40
FREE BLOOD CUKE.
An Offer Proving Faith to Sufferers From
Blood and Skin Troubles.
Ulcers, Cancers, Eating Sores,
Painful Swellings,Effects of Blood
Poison, Persistent Eruptions, that
refuse to heal under ordinary
are quickly cured by
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm),
the most wonderful Blood Purifier
of the age, made especially deep-seated to cure
a11 terrible, obstinate,
Blood and Skin troubles. Is your
blood thin ? Are you pale ? All
run down ? Have you Eczema ?
Pimples ? Blotches and Bumps ?
Skin or Scalp Humors ? Boils ?
Eruptions ? Skin Itches and
Swollen ? Aching Bones ? Rheu
mat ism ? Scrofula ? Catarrh ?
^ ien y ou n < 3 ed B. B, B. (Botanic
Iiloo(i Balm), because it drains
from the blood and entire system
all the poisons and humors which
cause all of these troubles, and
the cause being removed, a per
manent cure follows. B. B. B.
thoroughly tested for thirty years,
am J th, ? usands cured after doctors
and P ateut med,c,,ie8 had failed,
For Sale druggists at $1 per
large bottle, or (5 large bottles (full
treatment) $5. To prove our faith
in B. B. B. we will send a trial
bottle Free and prepaid to suffer
ers, so they may test the remedy
a j. onr expense. Address Blood
Mi '*« Street, AUan
ta - [3-l-ly.
MANNA IS BLAMED
For Defeat of Mat Quay In Mis Fight
For Senate Seat.
A Washington special says: The ef
fect of the defeat of Quay promises ta
be far reaching so far as the Republi
can party is concerned and it is within
the bounds of possibility that this de
feat will cut some figure in the presi
dential campaign.
It was with great difficulty that the
Republican leaders at Harrisburg kept
the Republican state convention from
denouncing the McKinley administra
tion in their platform, owing to the
allegation that Mark Hanna was the
direct cause of Quay’s defeat in the
senate.
LOYAL TO SPAIN.
Over 66,000 Dons In Cuba Retain
Their Allegiance.
Acti ig Secretary of War Mickjohn
has received a report from the secre
tary of state of Cuba, through Gov
ernor General Wood, showing that
66,869 Spanish residents of the island
have preserved their allegiance to the
crown of Spain under the terms of
article 9, of the Paris treaty of peace.
The registration is complete with the
exception of the returns from the
municipality of Cauey, iu the province
of Santiugo, which have not yet been
received.
MOUSE DISCUSSES WAR CLAIMS.
Subject Proved a Stumbling Block and
Developed fluch Opposition.
At Saturday’s session the house
passed a number of bills of import
auce The major portion of the time
.
was devoted to the senate bill to cre
ate a commission to adjudicate the
claims of citizens of the United States
against Spain assumed by this country
by the treaty of Paris. The bill devel
oped considerable opposition and was
finally recommended to the committee
on war claims with instructions to re
port back a bill to refer the claims to
the court of claims.
GEORGIA – ALA B AMA RAILWAY
FASSENGER SCHEDULES,
Effective Dec 24, 1809.
No. 19* No. 15* MAIN LINE. No. 18* No. 20*
6 30 p m 7 25 a m Lv. Savannah, Ar m 8 40 a h,
7 10 m 8 09 a m Ar. Cuyler.. AT – m 7 57 a m
p Ar...........Collins.., . .Ar S m 0 35 a m
8 40 p m 9 45 a m Helena.., . .Ar S m 4 40
10 Co p m 11 45 a in Ar . am
12 36 pm Ar Abbeville m.
No 15* No. 1(1*
8 00 am 12 36 p mi Lv. .Abbeville Ar 3 15 p m 7 05 p m
9 00 am ||1 40 p mi Ar ! .COItDELE ( Lv j|i || 2 10 p in 6 05 p m
9 00 am ||2 10 p ml Lv t Ar 40 p m 6 05 p m
10 02 a m 3 1 0 p m i Ar. Americus Lv 12 34 p m 5 00 p m
3 10 p m Lv. .Americus... Ar 12 34 p m
4 04 p m Ar. .Richland... Ar 11 35 a m
. Ar 9 37
5 58 p m Ar, Hurtsboro.. a m
. Lv 7 45
7 55 p m Ar Montgomery a in
_
No. 3.t No. 1* Columbns and Albany Division. No. 2.* No. 4. t
4 30 a m d BBSS Columbus Ar 5 20 p m 6 00 pm
7 40 a m 25 d Richland, Lv 4 04 p m 3 50 pm
9 20 a in Dawson.. Lv 2 56 p m 1 30 pm
10 30 a m 25 C. .Albany.. Lv 215pm 12 01 pm
___________ through coaches between Atlanta and Albany in
Trains. Nos. 1 and 2 carry Railway.
connection with Southern
No. 11 * No. 7.f Fitzgerald Branch No. 8. f No. 12.*
t- WOTS BBS 8 oo a m Lv Abbeville Ar 2 55 p m 7 55 a m
30 10 20 a m Ar Fitzgerald Lv 12 55 pm 7 03 a m
OO 25 11 00 a m Ar.. Ocilla... Lv 11 30 a m 6 40 a m
* Daily. t Daily, except Sunday. \ Sunday only. || Meal. Station.
CONNECTIONS. railroad and Plant Sys
At Savannah with Florida Central and Peninsular
tem for Washington, Baltimore, New York , also for other points in Florida.
With steamship lines lor Baltimore, New York and Boston.
At Cuyler' with Savannah and Statesboro railroad for Wood
burn and Statesboro. Swainsboro, also
At Collins with Stillmore Air Line for Stillmore and with
Collins and Reidsville railroad for Reidsville.
At Helena with Southern Railway for Brunswick, Macon, Atlanta and
points beyond. Georgia Southern and Florida Railway for Macon, Valdos
At Cordele with and Northern Rail
ta, Lake City, Palatka and points beyond. With Albany
way for Albany. Central Georgia Railway.
At Americus with of Railway.
At Columbus with Central of Georgia Railway and Soutlie. n
At Dawson with Central of Georgia Railway.
At Albany vith Central of Georgia Railway and PlantNystem.
At Hurtsboro with Central of Georgia Railway. railroad Mobile, New Or
At Montgomery with Louisville and Nashville for
leans, Birmingham, Nashville, Cincinnati, Evansville, St. Louis and beyond.
With Mobile and Ohio railroad t'orColumbus, Corinth. Cairo, St. Louis and
points peyond. With Western Railway of Alabama for Selma and beyond.
Elegant Buffet Parlor Cars on Trains Nos. 17 and IS between Savannah and
Montgomery: CECIL GABBETT, Vice-Pres’t and Gen’l Mgr.
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent.
Albany – Northern Railway.
To Take Elfect 5 A. M, Monday, June 19, 1899.
Central Time Standard.
_Between Albany and Cordele.
South Bound North Bound
First Class First Class
21 11 17 Stations. 18 12 | 22
Daily Sun- Sun- Dally
exo’pt day Daily Daily day Kxc-v
Sund’y Mxd. only. Pas. Pas. Pas. Only Pas. Suncy Mxci
M. A. M. • M. Arrive Leave . M. • M. . M
Ci 80 9 40 CO SO . Albany . 10 05 Tf 00 ^ 45
CO 58 9 19 CO 10 . . Beloit . tO 2(5 Tfl 21 1?
OO 40 9 04 Cl . Philema U) 41 T* 3G ^ 35
QO 27 8 56 4^ . Oakfield x tO O T* 44 Ol 48
OO 07 8 46 OO Warwick 54 Q
t> 43 8 34 <71 to . Raines . K 4 O 06 Q 32
N 15 8 15 Ol ^ Lv . Cordele Ar M O O 25 -q 00
J. S. CREWS, Gen’l. Manager.
Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Co.
Time Table#—In Effect January 22d, 1899.
SiAbJact to Cli«.rxg-» ■'XTltlicia.t 36Toti.ee.
NO. 5 NO. 3 NO. 1 SOUTHBOUND NO. 2 NO. 4 NO. 0
10:3d 7;2o 7:47 9;i0 9:42 8:11 p “ “ “ “ •• m 3:21 5:43 1:2U 2:30 4:05 5:00 7:40 a “ “ 4. “ “ “ “ m 0:23 5:51 0:45 0:30 2:08 2:30 3:05 3:54 4:50 H:is 1:47 p “ 44 “ *• 44 “ *• 4 44 44 m ‘ Lv 4. 44 “ u 44 44 ti 44 “ ... White ..Lake . ... . . . .. .Hampton.... .. ..Tifion... .Cordele... Ashburn Valdosta Sparks I’alatka.....•• Jasper.... Arabi.... Springs City.... ... .. .... Ar 44 4. 44 “ “ k4 “ “ “ p a 44 4* 4* *4 .4 44 44 4k m m 851Sgie.2SSSS p a 4i 44 *4 4* k4 44 44 (4 m in Ic ts c: o -i 1 o h a 4* 44 44 4 44 m 4 'C C X U* L* O a., o ia cc c- 7J* O O K. w«
Connects at I'elatka with Florida East Coast Railway, J. T. – K. W., and Tlant
System, and with Sr. Johns and Ockluwaha River steamers.
NO. 6 NO. 4 NO. 2 NORTHBOUND NO. 1 NO. S NO. 5
<30 a m 2:20 a m 2;08 p m Lv.. . Cordele pm 1:30 a ni 1:20 p m l>
<X 44 2:31 “ 2:v’5 “ S .... Vienna 44 1:12 “ 1:02 44 -O
’£> 44 2:39 “ 2 ... Pinehuist... “ 12:57 • 4 -X
CO 44 2:55 “ 2:48 “ y* ... Unadilla.... 12:4!) : 12:42 4k
CO k4 3:0') 5 ...Grovania.... “ 12:31 r 44 ®
. :53
O :40 “ 3:55 “ 3;53 “ ^ .....Sol kee a m It:4l p m 11:45 4.
....
£ 44 4:15 “ 4:15 “ Ar, .....Macon..... Lv “ 11:20 “ 11:25 ti :30
i 7:50 7:50 12:04
3:30 p m a 3 7:35 p m Ar.... Atlanta ... .Lv a m p m p m
3 1:00 am ” ..Chattanooga..” ” 3:05 ” 2:55
0 6:40 ” » .Nashville. H p m 9:30 a in 9:10
a 3 7:32 p m ” ....StLouis.... ” ” 8:55 ” 8:40
Trains 1 and 2. and trains 3 and 4 carry Pullman Buffet .Sleeping cars between
St. Louis and Jacksonville, Fla. Trains 3 and 4 also carry local sleeper between
Macon and Palatka. Trains 5 and 6 are shoo-tty trains.
Full information from the undersigned. C. RHODES, Gen. Pass. Agt, Macon, Ga.
D. G. HALL, T. P. A. B.
8 Kimball House, Atlanta. Ga.
HARRY BUNNS, F. P. A.. Jacksonville, Fla.
WILLIAM CUKCKLEY SHAW, Vice-President, Macon, Ga.
Every flan
HIS OWN DOCTOR.
By J. ■Hamilton Ayers, M. D.
A 600-page Illustrated Book, containing valuable information pef* and
taining to diseases of the human system, showing how to treat
cure with simplest of medicines. The book contains analysis of
courtship and marriage; rearing and management of children, besides
valuable prescriptions, recipes, etc., with a full complement of facts in
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This most indispensable adjunct to every well regulated SIX I*
will be mailed, postpaid, to any address on receipt of price,
CENTS.
Address,
Atlanta Publishing House,
110-1J S LOTI) STREET, ATLANTA, GA.