Newspaper Page Text
May 3, 1889.
m of Spalding Co,
tfm
.rSmiiii'M
insertion* advH fo
id for in
i wife parties wish¬
es a* for the Dally
, chairman of
near New Haren
i Tuesday morning.
furnished the only UHw>
he great New York cen-
Monday and
yet appearwl i»
<##>'
dispatche
t the opposition
to the
i over
will be push*
don. This is
atement that
for many days,
of modem
ruled by an-
, Once the railroad
on China, atremend-
•d civilisation will be
>is no greater edncator
in the world than
Mean organs don't feel
over the Republi-
\ thecomlng
i new States, and their
tare Increased »Sna*ifr*| by the
----- ----
.and Monta-
y, Mr. Cox is very pop®
s new States, and the Repub-
. warm their party that
»to snceeed in the elections
p work. The recent elec-
" .andMontanagreat-
the Democrats, whs
' for It to be known
> going to make a big
. „ .. y the coming ones.
--♦------ 4
*e of the insincerity and
of the Republi-
dnrtng the campaign
asss«5f=
i Mr. Bayard’s for-
r was assailed with especial
. Yet this Administration
ireciaely the same policy
Hates Commissioners to
i conference have gone
Instructions to adhere
»the position taken by Mr,
bfs correspondence with
i no account to go
; Mr. Bayard’s course in
was firm, dignified, pa
ud in every way wise, and
Administration cannot
depart from ft;
THIS BARON SAYS SO,
r the testimony of a real
» is worth no more than
*“• but it ought to
weigh something
ntatives of nearly every
r i expressed themselves fav-
t>ly with regard to the Booth ex-
► nobility, and it is pleasing
t of this kind
r, who lias just made
f certain sections, is enthu-
; in hi* praise. “What I saw,”
“was aeontinual surprise. No
can visit that portion of the
i for the first time without feel-
6 fcfie half has not beeen told
Ite wonderful prosperity,
development is being
I'witli all the force, capital and
°riimit^can ture
most promising, and
and development down
bound to result in great
Shcoountry at huge.
0 is to be congratulated
“ judgment and his
;
* of observation,
ilty and for waiting any
invest your
enterprises and
> this section of the
I other diseases pat together,
it few vE years was xSSSt supposed to
i Doc-
, and pre-
end by constantly
UBC-
disease, J proven catarrh r3L
and
wd by F. J. Cbeney
It Is taken internally
nful. ft
ddress, F.
think, t
of the life insurance
.............. his country a medal,
and that Is ex-President Cleveland.
He has just declined an appoint¬
ment as commissioner of the High
Bridge Park in New York, on the as¬
tonishing ground that his knowledge
of real estate values in that locality
is nrit sufficient to qualify him for the
position! This is the first instance
on record, we believe, that anybody
has been asked to appraise real es¬
tate and declined on the ground of
incompetency. Yet the records of
department valuation of real estate
in connection with life insurance de¬
monstrate very clearly that the
same lack of capacity is not unus¬
ual.” -v ’ ; 'V. 3
. i-
THE COMMONWEALTH.
TfegNews as Gathered Over Georgia.
—
Borne of the people of Bibb county
«...
_ F. M. Green, of Terrell county, has
in his possession a silver half dollar
coined in 1828. It was given him in
1886 by a schoolmate, and he has
cherished it ever since as a memento
of bis friend.
The officers of the Georgia South-
n and Florida railroad, accom-
pained by their families, made a trip
over the road Saturday, forming a
pleasant little excursion party
amongst themselves.
United States Fish Commissioner
Ellis, in charge of car No. 8, arrived
in Augusta Sunday night from Co¬
lumbia with 8,000,000 young shod
Mr. Ellis will deposit 1,500,000 of
shad in the Savannah river at Augus¬
ta, and has sent part of his force off
to release the balance in Flint river.
A telegram was received at Macon
Saturday, by T. C. Burke, announc¬
ing the death of Joseph A. Farrell.
Mr. Farrell was well known in Macon.
He was bom there and lived there
untlll a year or two ago. He owned
considerable property in that city.
He was buried there yesterday.
The drummers of Macon held a
rousing meeting Saturday night,
Jake Menko was in the chair and
presided over the largest meeting
yet held by the association. Several
committees were appointed to KSy
alter the guests fro_mJta££>R-~
seventy-fix*,; Mtu oa drummers, be-
Bidfifi'business men, will go to
nah.
Waco waa railded by agangofrob
bers Friday night and the following
houses broken open and robbed:
Little A Sons, Johnsons A Heaton
Bishop & Hearn and J. M. McBurnett.
Attempt* were made to open several
safes, but were not successful. A
breech-loaded shotgun, a pistol, sev¬
eral dollars in change, and a quantity
of pocket knives, razors, etc., were
stolen.
Near Blackshear Ed Cooper (color¬
ed), ha* been suffering with rheuma¬
tism for several months, and could
not walk without the help of a stick.
Last Sunday night he had a dream
that if he would bathe in the branch
near by three times a day he would
be cured. He tried it, and says he
feels much bettor and will dance a jig
for anyone who doubt* his statement.
owners refuse to sell the branch.
“Can’t eat a thing.” Hood’* Sarsaparilla
i« a wonderful medicine nedicine for for creating an appe¬
tite, regulating digestion,and giving strength.
The Invalid* Hope.
Many aeemiugly incurable coses of Wood,
poison, catarrh, scrofula and rheumatism
iiavs been cured by B, B. B. (Botanic Blood
Balm), made by the Blood Balm Co., Atlan¬
ta, Ga. Write to them for book filled with
convincing proof.
ens.,Ga,, G W. B. writes: Balder, “For living several eevenmile* from I suffered Ath¬
with rutfhiug ulcers, which doctors years treated
and pronounced incurable. A single bottle
of B. B. B. did me more good than all the
doctors. I kept on using it and every uf
D. C. Kloard A Son, Towaliga. Ga., write:
WaiftdiMed • - ~
had misted ieted all all treatment treatment . . It It delighted delighted him, him,
and continuing ite use h» was cured sound
and well.”
B. U. Lawson, East PolntGa., writes! “My
wife had scrofula 13 years. She kept grow¬
ing worse, She lost her hair and her skin
broke out fearfully. Debility, emaciation
and no appetite followed. Alter physicians
and numerous advertised medicines failed. 1
tried B. B. B., and her recovery waa resid
\ud complete.”
Becor, weak Baltimore, and Md., writes: B “1
---------at B. back rheumatism.
B. has proven to be the only medicine that
gave ms relief.”
Advice to Mothers.
tVunmow** rioomuto Hr hut
for children teething, is the pro. eription
tJ on* of the lies! female nurses and
ithysicisee it* the United Htnte*, and
ua* no.-,, tiMil for iorty. tears with never
fnrlii.tr success by million* of mot hors
fof tin It -liiUlreti. During tin-process
of tec thing its value is ineafeiilnlite
ft reticle* the child from paiu. mires dys
eatery bovrts, sail diarrheas, griping in the
srni triad colic Hj giving
health ; the child and rest- the moth -r
Brieer > 25 casta * bottle. sugoodAwl v
♦500 Reward,
is offered, by the manufacturers of
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy for a case
of catarrh which they cannot cure.
This remedy cures by h* mild, sooth
’ sevc
reach lyear
seven
with seven
«• and seven times the seventh
; Jacob obtained his wives by Bor¬
ides of seven years; Samson kept
his nuptials seven days, and on the
seventh day he put a riddle to his wife,
and he was bound with seven green
withes and seven locks of his hair
were shaved off; Nebuchadnezzar was
seven two companions years a beast; Shadrach into and his
healed were cast a fur¬
nace seven times more than it
was wont In the New Testament
and nearly at everything the end of the occurs by volume sevens,
sacred
we read of seven churches, seven can¬
dlesticks, pets, seven seals, spirits, seven trum¬
thunders, seven vials, seven stars, seven
angels, seven and seven places, hewed
seven monster.—Scientific a seven
American.
Unhealthy School Boom*.
Those of us who remember that
every disease of our childhood days
was those caught whose children by attending school, and
to similar catching business are now will subject
re¬
joice at the discussion before the
American Medical association of a pa¬
per on “The School Room as a Factor
in the Production of Disease.” The
author of the paper states that in
Switzerland school houses are built on
In HHH^opmenl part of the country wealthy
citizens every should at take this matter
once
in hand. Bear in mind that our
schools breed cholera, consumption,
eye affections, etc.”—St Louis Globe-
Democrat.. . •
The Georgia Midland BB
*
dhortest and Best Line
WitH Through Coach
es Between
COLUMBUS and ATLANTA.
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
Washington, Mew York,
Nashville or Cincinnati.
Schedule in Effect Sunday, Jan. 6, 1889.
TRAIN NORTH
Arrive Atlanta....................5:40 M
SOUTH BOUND TRAIN
-dtHsWHireolambn*........ ..?-M “
accommodation train
SOUTH (Dilm EXCEPT SUSBJkV).
Leave Columbus—Midland depot, 6:50 a.
faS.tMX«iiv..:-.v.::v.», p -
SOUTH BO"KD—(DilLT KICBPT SUKBAV).
te«ae^::r"::::::r.4S‘P Leave Griffin .....................8 30 “
Arrive Coin minis, Midland depot,.2:05 p. w
SPECIAL TRAIN - Sunday Only.
Leave Colombus—Union Depot, 8:25 a.
Arrive *>rlflin...................11:40
Arrive McDonough.. i..........12:20 p.
Arrive at Atlanta......... 1:10 “
RE TURNING- South Bound.
Leave Atlanta....................6:50 a. m.
Leave McDonough...............7:36 7-as •*
Leavo Griffin........ ............8:25
Arrive Columbus—Union Depot, 11:25
els on sate atUuiou Depot,
In Georgia Home building.
M. E. ORAL Supt
C. W, CHEAK9. Columbus,
Cten’l Pass. A::t. Ga.
HINDBRCORN8.
PARKER S GINGER TONIC
The best of ail remedies for
Inward Pains, Colic, all Indiges¬ Stom¬
tion. Exhaustion and AI*9j
________________ ach and Bowel troubles. . .
the most effective cure Corl
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and! ]
affections ol the refreshing breathing
organs. It promotes
sleep improves the appetite,
and overcomes nervous life and prostration, strength J|M „
the gives weak new and aged. and at Drgguists.
to 50c. f t.oo*
*<‘ew Advertisement»
Road Cans! K T S
Ten per tl than cent, anybody- ‘ cheaper ' Buggies!
Don’ buy before getting our pricenand
rataloguee.
Name tbie vwwr.
$75lo $250 DoSSr'SS
preferred who can furnish a horse and give
their whole time to the business. Spare mo
meats may be profitably employed also. A
few vaeaneiee in towns and cities. B, B. F r
JOHN80N & CO., 1009 Main St., Richmond,
Va.
N. B.—Ladies employed also. Never mind
about eending^tamp tpfbr for i reply. Cam<Mjuk'k.
Positively If- €1
tTAietr mins m. kaikf ssu»
*— *---- * ei ; 5 J
uteiy karmie-.,
St, Sli‘C*Lr»*‘-
” *-• - .* - '* - -*s.v .iiw^.re
’ • ;
.
xMii * |
^ -ha ,<-» Dm Malr
Kt r : > (
- f.
,
> who knew what she wanted,
3 is worthy imitation, tells
Qet
of Hood’*; he told take me it their’*,
j that I might on ton
day*' anything, trial; I |f x did not could like it not I need prevan not
pay etc. But ho
on an toehan|e. to change. I I told him I knew what
Hood’s ^whRV Sarsaparilla was. I had taken It, waa
satisfied wife it. and did not want any other.
Hood’s
When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I was feeling rial miserable, suffering
a grust deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times I could hardly stand. I looked,
and had for sptee time, like a person In con¬
sumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so
much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of U.” Mbs.
Kuut A. Govt, et Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla I
Sold by ail druggist*. #1; »l*for gs. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD * CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mas*.
IOO Doses One Dollar
Mt Pills
FOR TORPID LIVER.
te grid llverd er sagw‘hewt»o>- -ys*
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Rheu¬
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
SrS’S
Sold Everywhere.
THE GRIFFIN OIL MILL.
Application tor Charter.
GEORGIA,
SpALnmq County
To the Superior of Court M. L. of Bates, said county: B. R. Blakely,
The petition
W. A. Bates, T. P. Bell, R. IL Drake and J.
P. Nichols, associated for themselves with and desire such others be in¬ as
may be madea them, to under
corporated and body corporate
the name of
“The Griffin Oil Mill.”
shares The of (f 100) said one hundred dollars each,
business of company not to com¬
mence until 15 per cent, of the capital stock
hgs The been officers paid of in. said shall consist
directors be ehoseu company annually by the
of five to shall
gtockholders: from said directors there
be elected a President, Vice President, Seere-
' and Treasurer.
an o ... said said , desire soaps
into Such forms as as company i y
and the the seliin selling of the same, and 1 do each
In >wff.a$wi ither conduct act necessary ...... to successfully mill.
carry y on on and and conduct a a cotton cott oil
To buy and hold such real estate and per¬
sonal property as is necessary to the snecesi
fed carrying on'said manufacturing enterprfe
es. To take notes, deeds, mortgages an,
other securities for goods and property sold a
they To see proper. besued, plead and be unpleaded
sue and
and have a common seal.
Wherefore, petititi oners pray that this pe¬
tition be filed of Spalding in the Clerk’s office and pf be the publish- Supe¬
rior Court county
required by law, and that the court
,n order incorporating them under the
corporate rate name name aforesaid for the full term of
twenty years with the right of renewal, with
full power rer to to caty caty on on such business as afore-
said JSmM and to exercise iseall all powers powe necessary to
successfully accomplish such the objects and And ends
contemplated by corporation,
titioners wilt ever pray, etc.
M. L. BATES,
> B. R. BLAKELY.
W. A. BATES.
T. P. BELL.
R. J. P. H. NICHOLS. DRAKE,
ORGIA—Spauhng County.
It certify that the foregoing is a true an
complete copy erf the application for
filed in Clerk’s office Superior Court, April 4th,
1889, and duly recorded on the minutes there¬
of. Witness my hand and seal of said Court
date above written.
W. M. Thomas, Clerk.
Ordinary’* Advertisements.
/ORDINARY’S Geobgia, March OFFICE—Spaldino 22nd, 1889.—John Cous-
ty,
B. Mills, as administrator of Elizabeth O.
Mills, sell deceased,'has shares capital applied stock to me Central for leave HR.
to ten of
ertificate amounting to lour hundred dol-
laredi due by some Company, for distribution,
Let t all all persons persons concerned concerned show show cause cause before before
the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my
office 1889, in by Griffin, o’clock on the first Monday in May,
ten a. m., wh;
should *3.00. not be E. granted. W. HAMMOND Ordinary.
.
/ KJ bKDINARY’S OFFICE— Spalding Coun-
J. Jordan, ty, Oeoboia, April P. 3rd, 1889.—To deceased; John
executor of P. Smith,
The heirs of deceased hare applied to me to
cite you and your coexecutor before the court
of Ordinary of this county, for a settlem
ofyour You accounts as executors.
are therefore notified to appear at said
Court on the first Monday in May 1889, by
two o’clock a. in. and submit to suoh settle¬
ment as in deiault the Court will proceed in
your absence to make such settlement.
*3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
POSTPONED
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA— Spaldino County.
MryoICk’li'J By virtue of sn order from the court of Of
Hie first Tuesday county In Georgia, May, will be sold
Court house door in Spalding 1858, County, belo.-e Ocor- tbs
gis, between the legal sale hours, a curtain
lot lying in the city of Griffin and State of
Georgia, of said k- own and distinguishc t in UM
pten (4) in equara city number of Griffin twenty-nine sslot number <29), four
tabling oon.
one half sere more or less. Said hsif
acre to be divided Into three lots of equal
size. Two lots running north and south
from Chapel street, tbs remaining one-third
Taylor, deceased, for payment of debts and
benefit at heirs. ■■■m_.one-h«if Terms one-half cash, rash, ball balance
payable Nov. 1st, 1*9, with eight oar oeot.
interest from data of sale.
ANDREW ANDREW J. ROGERS, "
Administrator of Betty Taylor.
[kki . liWttl
U-'XWU
wwjyi
: ”k>
Louisiana Stats Lottery Company
'X 1 DRAWINGStake place
MAMMOTH
?wand*areali of Mimic, New drawn Orleans, in public, La. at the Acad¬
emy
FAMKD FOR 1 WENT Y YEARS.
For Integrity ol its Drawings- and
i rompt Payme’tof Prize*,
Attested as follows:
authorize the Company to use this certificate
with fac-similes of our signatures attached in
<a —i™+!-ements.”
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters:
.lrtsjgsri’lMb
to If ad Bk
. e.lal’l Buak
Jnion f’lBask.
Grand : Monthly : Drawing
At ths Academy of Music, 1889, New Ori«ans,
Tuesday May 14,
Capital Prime, #300,000
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each.
Halves *10; Quarters *5; Tenths *2; Twen¬
tieths *1.
1 1 Prize Pbize op *30o|oo<Ms™". 100,000 is............ ....... *800,000 100,000
of
1 Frisk or 50,000 is............ 50,000
1 Prize of 25,000 is............ 25,000
2 Prizes of 10,000 are.......... 20,000
5 Prizes of 5,900 are.......... 25,000
25 Prizes of 1,000 are......... 25,000
100 Prises of 500 are.......... 50,000
200 Prises of 300 are.......... 60,000
500 Prises of 200 are. 00,r' >,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of *500 are................. 50.000
100 do. 300 are................. 80.000
100 do. 200 ore................. 20,000
TERMINAL PRIZES.
99 Prizes of *100 we................' 1 99,900
J99 do. 100 are................. 99,900
8,134 *1,054,800
Note— 1 Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled to terminal Prizes.
For Club Rates, or any further information
desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating Street and your Number. residence, More with rapid State,
County, mail delivery enclosing re¬
turn will be assured by
an Envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or ----*------- M. A. DAUPHIN, tetter, Washington, D. -meyOrd< C.
issued By ordinary by all Express contai Campanu u New York
Exchange, Draft or Postal Note. We pay
charges on Currency sent to us by Express in
> of *5 or over.
Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency tc
raw oauun i*t«ial bask
Nsw Orleans, La.
REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizee
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, a, RMti and the tickets are
signed whose chartered by the President rights of recognized an Institution in the
are
highest Courts; therefore beware of all imita¬
tions or, anonymous schemes.
ONE DOLLAar is the he price price of the smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US
m an .ny Drawing. less than Anything Dollar is in swindle. our name of-
i for a a
May Sheriff’s Sales.
TV/ILL W day BE in May SOLD next, ON THE before FIRST the door TUBS of
the the Court Court House,~in House, Georgia, in the ' dty following of Griffin, Spald¬
ing County, to-wit: the described
property, Lot land No. containing 202th
of 35, acres
of land, also north half of lot No. 34, contain-
byland of C. S. Westmoreland, east by
land ot W. J. Ellis, south by the Savannah,
Griffin & North Alabama Railroad, west by
land of W. J. Ellis. Levied on and sold to
Court satisfy in one fi fa issued from Spalding Superior
favor of Frank W. Stanley vs. Mary
ed. E. Ellis, Mary administratrix E. Elite, of in W. J. Efiis, deceas¬ legal¬
tenant possession,
ly notified. *6.00.
Also, atthesametime and place, wilibesold
west half of lot No. 82, abont two miles west
of Griffin, bounded north by Mt. Zion road
and land of Geo. C. Stewart, on the east by
Mrs. McDowell and D. H. Johnson, on the
south by lands of Mrs. L. C. Johnson, on the
road west by a the road Allen running from the Mt. Zion
to Thomas place, containing
one hundred acres. Levied on and sold by a
Justice Conrtfi la issued from 1065th District
G. M. of Spalding County in favor of Patrick
k Brooks vs. Robert Skinner. Levy made by
Geo. D. Johnson, L. C., and turned over to
me. Robert Skinner, tenant Tn possession,
legally notified. *6.00.
Also, at toe same time and place, will be
sold, one undivided one-third interest in one
house and lot known as. the Wright Bowdoin
place by fronting William on Bishop Solomon street, bounded Willis
Scandrett, West south by place, alley east by
an and north by
Soiamon street, is East Griffln, containing
one-half acre more or lees; and onenndivid.
ed one-third interest in one tract of land in
North Griffin, containing three or four acres,
bounded east by what is known as Russell P,
Johnson place, north by an alley, south by
an alley and west by a new street, bring an
in Boyd; what and is known one undivided the John one-third Need place internet in
as
South Griffln containing one acre more or
less, bounded weetby Handy Moore, east by
Isaac and Malone, south Henry Strozier. Pruden Levied and Sam Warn¬ vir¬
er by on by
M. tue erf two Justice Conrtfi fas in favor of Frank
Potts vs. William E. George, from the
Justice Court of the 1001stDist.G.M., Spald¬
ing county. turned Levy made by Tenants J. C. Little, I,. C.
and over to me. in posses¬
sion legally notified. *9.00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold one undivided H interest in one- house
and lot tn tbs city of Griffin, known as the
B. W. Doe home place, fronting on Solomon
street, bounded north by an alley, east by
MB* and H. Thompson, by Thirteenth south
west
and one-half acres
on and sold as the property (A Charles
B. Doe by virtue of a fi fa issued bom Spald-
feMMrihF Co. Charles Court B. Doe in _...... Md favor other . of L. fl fas Cohen in k
vs. Doe and other fi fan in my
hands. Tenant In possession, Mre.MollieH
Thompson, Also, the legally notified. time and place, *6,09, will
at same be
sold fifty acres of fand r bringoht of toe south¬
east corner of lot No. 130 in the 8d land dte-
, Georgia, 180, bounded
east by ‘wsat J. U.
and sold by virtue of a Justice Court fi fa
-..... *------ «ap
§i$P! I I
»•' -
200,000 Headers I Leading in i
11 SOOTH COLWATfil AND D1HB Fj
GEORGIA,
XTow lax Ite yoarty-em’vmaxt Jx "Ttm rwhxisuc
Ths rssogntssd organ of Southern Agriculture and ths industrial progress of the i
a guaranteed circulation in every Southern Md Western State.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS.
The editorial corps of writers and contributor* is unsurpassed, If equalled, by .bat ef a
Her publication in all tbs Union. HON. W. J. NORTIIEN Is tbo President of the Georgia |
Agricultural Society, and a practical farmer of tbe most thorough culture, and hi* artlel
always instructive tofsrsner*. DR. DANIEL LEE is not only one of tbe ablest sod moil,
ed agricultural Journalist in tbs country, but he w;« for four year* virtually CommU.lo
Washington, D. C., aad later, Professor of Agriculture at tbe Georgia State University.
R. J. BEDDING ii the ftble and thoroughly equipped A j 'isUnt Oommiaeioner of Atr’e
the State of Georgia, as well as an experienced writer. 1 nor, J. 8. NEWMAN U In that
Alabama State Experiment Station and standi In tbe front rank of agricultural educsten w
Writers in the South. With theso eminent writers are associated a soon or more et mat* t#l
male contributors-inoludin* not a few professional agricultural writers-whose monthly ,
eles cover every department of farm management and household work, making Tbs Cc«
toz tbe most oomplete, attractive and valuable agricultural journal in tbe South, each 1
being worth more than a whole year’s subscription to any funner who reads sad thinks in «
neetion with his work. : *’ ‘ '’ : i
'■
It*illustrations are enperb, Md every department will be found CsU to everftewing with i
ter to instruct, enlighten Md entertain. Each number Is worth the sum charged tor the ]
iubicription. ‘ -,-i
■
■■■ -
No family cm afford to be without THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. Now is the 1
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THE COv
Geo. W. Harrison, | , Drawer 8, Ati,anta, Gj
Managttf. &etulfor sample copy.
THE
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