Newspaper Page Text
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CSSNER, Ed.& Prop'p
i Adnwwe) Per Annum.....#5.00
, On© Ttftfp »*»•••«*.••••**» 1*00^
0*or»l*,«Itiiie *0, 1880.
Paper or Spalding Co.
■ . .V>* •'
Advertising Kates.
medullar per square for the flret
„_ lor each »ub*equ*ut
•rlM MM eon u ted as a
’1C1S8-10 rent* per line for
So insertion under this head
All inaertions for less
rmnet be paid for in 'Mfe advance. wlsh-
»will be made with parties
' 1 advertisements longer
r—Hams rates as for the Dally
III eighteen months Johnstown
ihow a scar of the recent
American plnck lias re-
. city Are times as large as
year,
-----------
1y suggested by a weekly
in Idaho that the govern-
terested should place electric
qu drifting icebergs in order
mm i they might be seen afar off.
»:*• tfw —->»-——-
4 Yankee has set up a school in
and advertises that he “will
ry Frenchman to speak th e
sensible language in the world
weeks and at a cost of only
A, Chicago divine says that if
" wdy was good and honest and
it, and the weather was always
ime, and no calamities happened,
none of us would live half os iong as
? we do. ,
—«-*. • ------
..
Jay GouMsays that for the first
year of his married life he lived on
•too, got up at daybreak, went to
cmirch every Sunday, and was as
happy as a boas bumble bee in sweet
clover.
r A New York philosopher figures
that 3,0(K) men could be killed off
in the United States and leave the
country twenty per cent, better off.
He He refers refers to to loafers, drunkards and
plutfuglien.
Mm* In small lake in Cuba contain¬
one
ing about 200 acres an American re¬
cently counted about 107 alligators,
fat, contented and healthy and living
in hopes of annexation to the United
,
A Hindoo lecturer In England says
that the British have degraded India
and her people to the level of beasts,
and that tens of thousands die year¬
ly of starvation, and all reports are
suppressed.
A Mexican robber who was shot by
order of the government received six
bullets in his breast and got up and
€ ran thirty rods before falling down
The Mexican tough is a hard
Chap to kill
.
There is a law in Persia severely
fjNP ishing a man if he buys tobacco of
%hy one but a government agent, and
ye# two out of fire buy contraband
tobacco. A man’s appetite will lead
him to risk anything.
——-— » ■—
“Coal Oil Johnny,” of Pennsylvania,
who usedjup $1,000,000 in cash inside
Of ayear, says he has no regrets over
his action. He wanted a good time
aU iu a heap, instead of stringing it
over a lifetime.
Harrison seems to be looking out
for his own personal friends to the
exclusion of those of Blaine and oili¬
er prominent Republicans who made
sacrifices and elected Benjamin.
Blaine’s friends in particular need
not apply at the White House. Har¬
rison’s positfon toward the friends of
the’Maine statesman reminds one of
the affection, or rather the lack of
the affection, Of a certain woman for
her stepson. There happened to be
company present, and the stepmoth¬
er, desiring to create a good impress¬
ion, said: “Tommy, why don’t you
ask lor a piece of cake?” “Because I
didn’t suppose it would be any use,”
was Tommy’s candid reply. In
this connection Harrison also re¬
minds us of the old farmer, who, when
asked by some "city fellers” if he had
any fresh milk, replied: “Yes, but I
1 for my own calves.” The rich
milk is reserved exclusively
for the HArrison breed of calves.
—--«--
HOW’S THIS V
! Hundred Dollar* reward
‘ *i that cannot bo rated
„rh Core. iiSTBSHT?
V AT
* - able to carry out any
Druggist*, TO-
Wholesale
' r
lie pjrl
i.4 * feni
I some of
very bad con-
infS- I,, , i |,- ntilated and
fllthy. Col. Tov i t hinks that much
of the abuse upon the
for alleged ill treatment of convicts,
such as would undermine health,
should be directed against certain
eopnty authorities, as convicts are
sometimes sent to the penitentiary
in such condition, resulting iur from from their
surroundings whife in ja* timb they
do not live to serve out their sen¬
tences.
Judge John L. Hopkfnshas recent¬
ly written an article on county Jails,'
and he snyB that the average jail in
Georgia is a house of death, end be
uses the following strong words: “I
do not doubt that the condition of
penitentiary convicts who are under¬
going punishment for crime is vastly
better than that of unconvicted pris¬
oner in the eouatv jails. Merely
passing from a darkened cell, in a fil¬
thy, unwholesome jail, out into the
open air, with labor to engage the
attention, ie alone enough to show
the differerence between the two con¬
ditions. The preferable place is the
one held by the man who has been
tried, found guilty and sentenced to
punishment.”
There is no doubt, says the Morn¬
ing News, that there is a great deal
of truth in what J udge Hopkins says.
There are Jails In this State which are
a disgrace to civilised *“» people. They °*‘
«• - w>a
ventilation
Of uourstj they are a source of dis¬
ease. It is a question, however, it
jails of this description are the rule,
rather than the exception in Georgia-
Many of the counties have jails con¬
structed and kept upon humane prin¬
ciples. It'may be doubted also if
Georgia’s jails are worse than those
of some Of the other States.
When a prisoner is in jail awaiting
trial he is entitled to a certain
amount of consideration. Until he
is convicted he is presumed to be in*
nocent, .and he should not be severe¬
ly punished, before being found
guilty, by confinement - in such quart¬
ers as will break down his health.
Col. Towers suggests the appoint¬
ment of jail inspectors for the State.
Judge Hopkins suggests that each
county shall be required to construct,
in connection with the jail, a stock¬
ade, in which prisoners may have
open air and sunlight, under the di¬
rection of a county physician. These
suggestions, and others which may
be made iri the interest of prison re¬
form in this State, should receive the
careful attention of the Legislature.
EDITORIAL INACCURACY.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun *-ruly
says: “Some papers are edited with a
great deal more care than others.
Some editors qre a great deal more
careless than others. This covers
the careful and careless class.”
The Enquirer Sun then proceeds to
illustrate the latter class from the
columns of an Alabama content
porary.
But a better illustration could be
found in the same column of that
identical.issueof its own paper, where
it said: “A Griffin man shipped
eight car loads of fine peaches from
his vineyard one day last week. The
peach industry grows apace in Geor¬
gia.”
This is an attempted condensation
of an article in the News and Sun of
Sunday, which stated that eight
car loads of peaches had been shipped
from Griffin and Vineyard together
during the post week, not by one
man, nor in one day. Neither were
they shipped from a vineyard, but
from orchards. In good sooth, “the
peach industry grow s apace in Geor¬
gia;” but it has nqt yet reached that
stage where peaches can • be plucked
from grape vines.
Come up to the State Horticultur¬
al CoBventioa on the 31st of next
month, Mr. Enquirer Sun, and learn
something about' the fruit business.
In. the meantime, peruse the News
and Sun more closely and forsake
the ways of carelessness.
Dyspepsia
Makes the lives of many people miserable, Wa
«a and often lead* ism to self-destruction. know
_________ ____ ,
of no remedy fo. dyspepsia more successful
surely them Hood's and efficiently, Sarsaparilla. tones It the acts stomach gently, and yrt
other organs, removes the faint Seeling, and cre¬
ates a good appetite, cures headache, re¬
freshes the .burdened mind. Give Hood’s Sar¬
saparilla utairtrial. It wifi doyougood, (d)
Ii. B. Ji. (Botanic Blood Balm.) <
' If you try this remedy you will say as many
others have said, that is the best blood puri¬
fier and tonic. Write Mood Bahn Co., Atlan¬
ta? Ga.. for book of convincing testimony.
J. F. Davis, Atlanta, Ga. (West End),
Writes: T consider that B. B. B. has perma-
half fo’
cured me of an ulcer that resisted all otb-
er treatment. Tbisiey, writes.“‘My
E.G. Col utnbiana, Ala.,
aad sister hod ulcerated sore throat
and scrofula. ofula. B. B. B. B. B. B. cured cured them them ” I
‘M§ 3 km writes-
isa
*-crvcs
in
lock*
tyome from
ii|fo:tu||Hg'districts, east and
. liVhat
does it e^jfedf;. a© mean? Was
Ben. Harrison Wasn’t
his election to make good times for
everybody ? Isn’t the blessed 47 per
cent, tariff safe? And doesn’t it in¬
sure steady employment and good
wages to all who are willing and able,
to work ? That’s what the monopoly
oegaas and orators told ns during
the last campaign. They ought to
come to the front now and explain
what the trouble really is.
—--------
The complicated diseases brought,
by intense study, thought, *
on care,
anxiety,etc., are often of the most se¬
rious nature. Heed such symptoms
as loss of memory’, universal lassitude,
heart disease, kidney complains breaking down liver
troubles and a general
of health and strength. When thus
afflicted, when the least exertion
causes great fatigue,' when life seems
a burden, use Brown’s thejreliable strengthen¬ Bitters. It
ing tonie, Iron
will i affon afford you sure relief.
Another Cure or Rheumatism.
Lake City, Fla., Jan. 2,1886.
P. E. P. Mnfg. Co., Savannah, Ga.:
Gentlemen—I- had rheum atfsm for
over six six years, years, and and last last May May was was bed.
taken down dud confined to my
My legs and feet were badly swollen
and the color of a red apple, and I
was in a fearful condition. I Beard
of P. P. P* (Prickly Ash, Poke Boot
aad Potassium), and after seeing
what, the ingredients 'SSS&SGt were—as the
small bottles I was able to go
downStown and I and . attend to I my feel busi¬ like
ness, must say that
the another man. Am and now taking I believe the
large will size, today likely
that I soon be as as any
man of sixt.y-one years A. of 0. age LANG, can ex¬
pect to be. •
The Girl Diver.
|a that usually quiet harbor Of Apia,
where the United State* and German war
vessels were wrecked by a sudden tornado, a
traveler once saw some very skillful diving.
Ho says: The* most lightly clad Samoans
were those who came out hi boats where we
lay at anchor and wanted to dive for money.
They are excellent divers and swimmers and
when a piece of silver is thrown into the
water they are after H instantly, and catch
it before it reaches the bottom.
The best or the divert was a girl, who ap¬
peared to be about 15 years old. When she
caught a coin she held it between her teeth
until she rose to the surface, and after taking
breath for half a minuto or so was ready for
another dive.
The performance was exactly like what we
aw at Singapore, Malta and other ports,
where there are always plenty of natives
reedy to dive foPthe coins that passengers
throw over for them. The water is perfectly
clear, and though It is fully a hundred fee*
deep, every object on the bottom can be seen.
-Philadelphia Times.
There’s blessing in the bottle On whose labe
can read
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, for the
woman who has need ..
Of a remedy for troubles none but women ever
know.
"Tis her best and truest, friend, and happy
thousands call It so,
As they think of years of suff’ring that were
their sir before! before it came, they
Bringing them the balm of healing, and
bless the very name
of this wonderfully, and deservedly, ills
popular remedy for the various
woman is heir to. “Favorite Pre¬
scription” is the only medicine for
women, sold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee, from the manu¬
facturers, that it will gi ve satisfac-
_ will be
tion in ever; rycase, or money
refunded. ' This guarantee has been
---- 0 _---------
printed on the bottle-wrapper, and
Is....... faithfully carried out for many years.
Th« Southern Situation
Has been a puzzle to the President,
and many would-be statesmen have
aired their petty opinions through
the press and on the stump. A ques¬
tion of still greater moment is how
shall I rid myself of malaria. The
question is easily answered if you will
only take orfl bottle of Westmore¬
land’s Calisaya Tonic, the greatest
anti-periodic* It will purify and stimulant blood, of give the
age. your feel
you an appetite and make you
likeyouself This remedy again. is sold by all of
$1.00 your
druggists at 50 cents and a:
bottle.
For sale by E. R. Anthony.
A Historical Scar.
“Did you ever notice the peculiar one sided
expression of Gen. Rosecrans’ face!” said a
gentleman to me a few days ago. The regis¬
ter of 44m treasury hud just passed us on
Pennsylvania avenue. “That peculiar ex¬
pression,” continued my companion, “has a
history connected with it Few people know
that Gen. Rosecrans was the first man who
ever refined petroleum. He experimented
with it forty years,ago. People said he was
a fool, but he went on with his experiments
Presently, as though to prove what they had
said, his petroleum blew up and burnt bis
face in a serious way. He has suffered from
that Injury ever since. When we consider
the almost innumerable valuable uses to
which petroleum has been put since that
time, the scar oa his face seems as honorable
as any over acquired in battle.”—Pittsburg
Dispatch, ‘
_
Criticising a Young Lady.
“She would be a pretty girl but for
one “What’s tiling." that?” asked Charley,
knocking the ashes off his telephone
cigar. George—“Her face is always
cover¬
ed with purple and red blotches.”
Charley—“Oh, that’seasily the enough
disposed of. Used to be same
way myself, but I caught on to the
trouble one day and got rid of it in
no time.” -
Geoigia—“What was it?”
Charley—'“Simply blood eruptions.
Took a short course of P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas¬
sium) :'I tell you its the boss blood
corrector. The governor bad rheu¬
matism so bad that you could hear
him holler dear across the county
he moved. He triedit and
what an c old gent
&
SassasasSa
The Chief Brnsss for the great sue
eess of Hood’s Sarrtparilla is found in the
article Itself. It is merit that wins, and the
fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ao-
eompllshes what la claimed for It, la whal
has given to this medicine a popularity and
sale greater than that of any other ssraapa-
Merit Wins _ rllla or blood puri-
fier before the publle.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Bheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength¬
ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole system.
Hood's Ranmimrilla is sold by all drug-
lists. #1; six for #S. Prepared by C. L Hood
ft do., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mast.
Ms Pills
stimulates
onethe "
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
lUMSN
Office, Sold 44 Murray Everywhere. St., New York.
In 18851 contracted Blood fotoop
Of bad ' type, and ‘. was was treated with
mercury, potash and call alum sarsaparilla the time.
ll mixtures,growing took small bottles worse S. S. S. which
i'T istausa**** 7
Jan. IU ’69.
i/i to oat My such of little boric*?, aacxtcnt niece ftai Lccca had that for white of she a bone long was welling time. came con-
i/i gave her life, l refused the open
And put her on S.ft.S. and she fs &ow
u p and actlvetind in as g<
any child. Miss Anni_ Columbus, Ga.
I Feb. 11, *88.
Book on Blood Dtorasee scut free.
Swir-r Sricivia Co.
Drawer S. Atlanta. Ga
Lll’PMAN BROS., Wholesale Agents, 8a
vannah, Ga. . !une25d&wly
»Y FAR
-TO—-
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
-IS VIA-
SAVANNAH
OCEAN : STEAMSHIP : LINE
Central Railroad of Georgia.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on sale at reduced rates. ,tes. Good Uooc to re -
• turn until OctoberSlst, 1889.
Magnificent sent Steamer Steamer and and elegant elegant service service
Free ree fro from the heat and dust, Incident to All*
Rail Routes. If you are sick the trip will in¬
vigorate vigorate and and build build yon you up. up.
Go East by Sea and You’ll not Regret It
tile mm to ui Hue avuuiu via uavmiua **. a ui-
ther information may be had by applytag to
the Agent at your station or to
M. S. BELKNAP, W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Managei
General Manager.
E.T. CHARLTON, CLYDE BOSTICK, Pass.
Gen’l Unn’l Vnoa Pass. Agent. A (Win+ Trav. Tunw Pnuo Agent. A rrnnI
Savannah, Ga.
FOR MEN ONLY!
A POSITIVE SravoTO^m^i
® | ■BK r 3ESK?»li] Oallri £UM Wstch.m Wsr-A
PsrftMrt timsksepur. I
3«h* 1 gems* out,*, w «H Works
Tand rakn «>f Ms*l value. -
^ | taltiy On« 1‘vf-xtii rrni wriue iweseh ta* lr> fo.
vrlt: e,
- .^* i..»trilier t?
uxM* Hoo i--•
■ ■■■:' “
--5KS5'./ i'r#* t r • ’»'- i ki-pt
wsWARTSv
Llh* I will «Uo ,«* *11 free «** *tUi otkvum
w, niMbh •
f o.r la co«ll.T «nJ uk >1»t ul
.u. fHu. w* *M
, .Oat w. uaA l» lluu wto
H» a
*JSS
ssnS
=
July Sheriff's Sales..
ws?. .RBTTUES- door J
the o
Hpotted bull aixjut mgun oW >
cort, two two-horae wagon* without boaie*.
l*i' ied on and sold to satiriy one fl fa iaaued
tod,
, bounded a* fol-
west by land of W. i. Elli*. levied on and
eold" toVatisfyonM fa loaned fromSgaldn^
*»*
R. 8. CONNELL, Sheriff.
Receiver’s Sale.
, W
toto.
By virtue of an order granted by Judge 1889,
James 8. Boynton on May the 13th, 4.
v*.
■rior
WfflT, In
ot Spalding the county, following on the property first Tuesday of J. L.
July next,
Vaughn:
east bv lands of John Connal-
ly, on the south by Mt. Zion camp ground,
Also, the one story ory residence residence frame trai building
with five rooms, with lot of land
twelve acres, in Creswell, Spalding north by county, public
Georgia, bounded on the
road, known asth* GrifBn and and Fayetteville BaptM
road, on east by said road W,
church lot, on south by lands of J.
Vaughn and B. F. Norton and west by J. W.
Ordinary’s Advertisemenis.
county, deceased
Let ofl persons concerned show cause before , .
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, by ten
o’rioek next, a. m., why on the such first letters Monday of in dismission Septem¬
ber
dox applies to me for letters of Dismissio---
guardian of the Anderson minors.
in July
next, why such letters of Dftmission should
not #8.007 be granted. F.. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary
then and there to show cause why the admin¬
istration of his estateshouldnot be east upon
that
nary.
/ORDINARY’S (J OFFICE—Spsldino LDING t-OUH- Cob*
V/ XI, tt, vwMtfA^uuvoru, Geobou, June 3rd, AWW. 1889.—J. «. «• H. Ma- *““-
' it. . « letters of Administra¬ a J_•
. lnir applies the the to . . me of of for Martha Martha * j.____ A. A. Malair, ---
tion tion on on estate estate
of -f said said county, county, deceased: deceased:
Let all pereone concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, by ten
o’clock a. m., on the first Monday administration in Jnly
next, why such letters of
should not be granted.
#8.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Notice of Local Legislation.
do made to tne ueoerai Asaem oiy ui ui« July
of Gcoi^iafor thepassage^o! abfflrt the
nous and malt liquors within three miles of
Union Baptist Church in Cabins district in
Spalding County.
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the General Assembly of the the State July
of Georgiaforthepassage of a bill at
adjourned session to prohibit ibitthesaleof the sale of spirit¬ spirit¬
uous uous and and malt malt liquors liquo: within three mil® 8 of
Teamon Baptist Church in Cabins district in
Spalding County.
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice is bereb; by given that application will
of be Georgia made to forthe the General Assembly of bill of at the the State Jnly
adjourned session passage prohibit theSaleof a spirit¬
to
uous and malt liqnora within three miles of
Midway Methodist Chnrch in Akin district in
Spalding County.
Notice,of Local Legislation
be Notice made to is hereby the General given Assembly that application of the State will
of Georgia for the passage of a bill at theJuly
adjourned session to prohibit the sale of farm
products in the county of Spalding between
sundown and snnrise.
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice is hereby given thiit application will
be made to the General Assembly of th* State
of Georgia forthe passage of abill at the July
adjourned session to prohibit the sale of seed
cotton in the county of Spalding from the
15th day of August to the 15th day of De¬
cember.
Notice of Proposed Leg is
lation.
troduced ' Notice is at hereby the given session that a of bill the will Legisla¬ be in
summer Spalding
ture to authorise, the county of
to issue sixteen thousand dollars (#16,000)
in bonds, or as much thereof as is necessary,
for the purpose of paying for, improving and
repairing the public property in the method pro¬
vided by Constitution of this Stats.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all who are indebt-
ed d to totheeetato the estate of . John „____________ D. George,deceased, ________ holding to
call and settle at once. All parties
HOTEL CURTIS
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
Under New Management.
L 6. DANIEL, Prep’r.
J itn len t ail train*.
mast lis I ONB to t every sell DOHA*, our Tow and n^ apd we
will send you sample i that sells for three del
lars, you from and siartjjfOelai #100 to «9C0 business per month that will pay
Address
THE RICHMOND PUBLISHING OO.,
RIC11MO - 1, VA. ■
$75 to$ 250 L? 0 "™
who working |L__J for home ue. and Agents
preferred can furnish furai a gir
their _____.. whole time ... to - the the burin— Spare
ments may be profitably employed and dties. also B. F
in towns
A CO., 1009 Main St., Richmond
Kmestoteage s^^ auseexperi
THE NEWS,
ESTABLISHED
News
DAILY AND WEEKLY;
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,)
OFFERS -
Value
To Advertisers
In proportion to prices charged, than
other medium in the South.
With the combined circulation of two old
and well established, papers; it charges the
prices of only one. *
: '•
-
. *- ~ - ! 7.
Ot - — .
It is published in one of the agricultural,
commercial, manufacturing and railroad
centers of the most progressive State in the
South, with a large and intelligent surroud-
ing population and extra facilities for
trihntion, ^ [*
Being a first-class newspaper, fully up to i
all demands of the times and the require¬
ments of its constituency, it Is read not only
by nearly every family in Spalding County,
hut In the eight surrounding counties, with
a good general circulation in the State and ^
other States.
i« i*f J. ,
-lot-
IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FIELD,
and covers it completely.
-jot-
Prices low. Write for rates and sample
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLESSNER,,Publisher,
• ... —;—.— —■- 'V'" w f- —»■■■ * ■ — ——
... Griffin, Gft.
SB99H
ffw?; V7HAT COMMISSIONER KOLB HAYS,
0pricr. Cou«mio**» or Aobicultbm, AcBBBx, Ato*
gre««ir« agriculturist. Very trulr youra, rt »
200,000 Readers! Established 1843. X*w»din«l»t88dt
11 S 01 JH 1 CULTIVATOR AND IffiE IUHB,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, •
ITow ixx Its Fortsr-setrexLtla. "5Tsa,x of £ s -u.'toll.®«,tlo»..
The reeognUed of Southern agriculture end the induririal progree* ot the Sekth,
organ WertwreBtat*.
a guaranteed circulation in every Southern end . #
A BRILLIANT corps of writers.
The editorial corps of writers and contributors is
liar publication in all the Union. HON. W. J. Jf euHhre, end hfs erfiole* oyr
dwirt'insUu^ve^ femcra.^DR 1 Sltt LEeIs e most r thorough nYy7ne wd^e mestloara-
ed »gricaUund Journaliit in the country, biitli* EE w«.« we. i. for for not n 0 four four only o rtert eae of of to^test thfeableet miuleuUr at
Washington, D. C., mad later, Professor ot Agriculture at the COL.
iLjT RKDDING Ts the l^le end th oroughly e q u i p peTA ^ehaxgeefthe
the Stetoof Goorgie, as well as an experienced writir. E*o». J. S. NB WMAWH l us
Alebeme Stole Experiment Station, end stands in the front rank of egrieultttrel -
writers lathe South. With these eminent writer, ye associated eswreormcre
aad valuable agricultural journal Is the Josth. aa^ Sfer toV
Tea the most complete, attractive s»4 *M*ha A*
bring worth more than a whole year’s subscription tossy farmer who wed*
ter Its to illustrations instruct, esMghton sue superb, and aad enter every tail. department Sack number will is be worth found the fsll sum to 0^"*»**®* <
.
Ne family can atord to be without THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. Now *'
seed In your subscriptions. Only One Dollar per annum, the twelve num bers
velum#otextonriveinformation useful to all dimes. Sndorttd t* ri M
for the torn, fireelde aad eouating-room. Subscription, #1 pat ye* t. *** ed namif
etc., eddress PUBLK^MNG COw
THE CULTIVATOR I
Geo. W. Hakrison, Drawer 8, Ati^anta, Ga.
