Newspaper Page Text
ing'
grew
'eitRa(isrm»
ided
used it witli maiv
acidly •ore healed and
returned.”
©imar, Texas.
: find
bio
gsx - E. L. Pater, Sarsaparilla M. X).,
'Wo have Ayer’s
for over thirty years ears k«l ami ami al alw« rays
....__________ ' it. when asked . to to i liar the
blood-purifier.” -W. T. McLean,
gist, Augusta, Ohio.
Ition.— Mtab. >
ko,
er’s Sarsaparilla,
FBBPABED BY •
J, 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas*,
i *1; six bottles, fi. Worth (6 a bottle.
If You Have
iitfsPils
,,o remedy stomach yon need, »"'l •nier.toslom b«tld the
he wesit ewetKlc*. Sufferersi up frem
Taegtos
SOLD EVEBYWHERE.
,lew Advertisements.
(i -cuisrs of Clark’s Business
. College, Erie, Fa. Special
Orree mailed free.
H;dli»«*CORN8.
l ®-« Jimnciiltir ONSI B pint *
~~
1 j2S
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH VITALITY!
I How Lost! Mow Regained,
i?
I A8cteItae l L?^l?d®*pnto Memld^eatise
IExhaustedVitality I^Untold
Miseries
SSS1S Avoid unskillful pretandera. Possess this
gj^,ifrFsiEwf; great
i-
ftomtheNaUon
■pEP
5
f
L. DOUGLAS
83 ,s!h H o?I
§'v IW **““ Sr RvuvUlt oil'/Ikcls
tnS,ni" 0 andl J adSr Klag ,2 °° Sh0eS ‘° r
FHOJaLB BV
SUltEUfiBMAN & WHITE,
cm rnw.
HOTEL CERT IS
itiUFKIN, UEORtiiA.
Under New Management.
A. G. DANIEL, Prop’r.
:_<£ J 'lets n tel all trains.
60 Y35L9LELS.
hinokrcorns.
ARKEH S GINGER TONIC
Boow Omtos and Welt Platform - Way*
and Me*n» Desired for Avoiding Mod
Hole, and Stagnant Puddle*—An F.fltoo-
* tl-re Wan., *. '■ J£ i,,
With a platform similar to that shown
at B, in cut I, the troubles of cleaning
the m*tt or pump are much lessened.
an^£“«n£^rjs does with tearing nailed
away up down
boards. It fits closely around the pump,
holding it firm when pumping by hand
or wind power, Tl(|ok cleats dS^patform,' fit tightly
against the sleepers of
keeping it c%r§ts, firmly in place. To avoid the
entrance worms and reptiles, the
upper brick or stone, fora few feet down,
should be placed in mortar or cement.
The top should inclirfe a little and be
smooth to fit the bottom of platform.
i i
no. 1-BOOSE Dig**
Mud holes exist on many farms at the
watering troughs. Some permit hogs to
wallow there, and the filth of these stag¬
nant puddles must contaminate the
water, making it unfit for man or beast.
Artt is almost impossible to keep troughs
from leaking feme means should be used
to avoid mud holes.
KO. 2— THOUGH AND TILE DRAIN.
A Correspondent in Prairie Farmer, to
which journal we are indebted for the
illustrations here presented, devised the
plan shown in cut 2. A tile drain Was
laid under the trough near foe surface.
It carries the water -into a silt basin,
shown at the right, which removes any
muddiness, and from thence it runs into
a regular drain. Stone was laid around
the trough at a cost of about $1, ami the
arrangement has dene service for eight
years.
At A, In cut 1, is shown also a plan by
which surplus water was conducted away
from a house welL An underground
drain was made by first digging a trench
a wide, foot in deep, the with middle flat bottom which ten inches
of a narrower
trenen was made A board was laid in
the bottom and the dirt placed upon it.
Without the bother or expense of laying
a tile drain, the small amount of water
wasted' at the house well was thus effect¬
ually removed a few rods down the hill.
Son Scalded Trees.
Apple trees in many sections of the
country ate more injured by sun scald
than by any other ope cause. Hence the
advisability of protecting trees, especially
young ones with high heads, from the
sun’s rays. Trees that incline to lean to
the northeast are very susceptible to the
rays of the afternoon sun which will
strike their stems with fatal effect, and
the exposed bark will soon dry and peal
off, foe worms will commence week, and
the tree hhd as well be removed, as it
willhot pay to attempt its resuscitation.
7 $**
PROTECTION BOARD—SPADING PORK.
The protection board shown in the cut
is advised by Mr. James Fits, of Kes¬
wick, Vo., in his manual on appleB, as
being efficient and Inexpensive. To make
a similar one, take two boards (old plank
will answer), saw them off two and a
half or three feet long by six or eight
inches in width. Kail their ends together
at right angles; bore an auger hole in the
center of the one that is to lie on the
ground; place it on the southeast side of
the tree and pin it to the ground. The
perpendicular and arm or part is the fiat shield,
the tree is safe. A turf or rock
will serve to held it in place instead of a
pin.
If the trees are only slightly injured,
they can sometimes be saved by an ap¬
plication of equal parts of clay and cow
dung well mixed and carefully spread
on the dried parts and tied securely
by a bandage of cloth. The wounded
parts should be first scraped, and all
dead bark removed so as not to injure
the live wood or bark. This composition
may be used in grafting and wounds
generally. The the is
remaining figure in cut a
•ted spading fork, which will be found
useful for working immediately under
the tree. It can be used with leas injury
to the roots than a hoe or other imple¬ less
ment, and to greater depth and with
labor. _J_i
There was an attendance of nearly
800 members at the recent annual con¬
vention of American nurserymen. Offi¬
cers re-elected were: President, George
A. Sweet, Dansville, N. Y.; vice presi¬
dent, G. J. Carpenter, Fairbury, Neb.;
secretary, Charles A Green, Rochester,
N. Y.; treasurer. A. R, Whitney, Frank¬
lin Grove, Ilia.
Ruby’s better. 1
A letter from Mr. J. W. Ruby,
Union City, Ind., says: “I have used
your Cough Clarke’s Extract and find of Max it (Papil-
lon) Cure a com¬ com-
plete cure for deep seated cold. ” It "
has d done more than two of our most
ft compared with neighl
dren who did not take it. I believe
it to be the be*t eotwh care in tike
market.” So So it it fa. is. A. large bottle
only f 1.00. Clarke’s Clarke Flak Soap ^ for
the Skis. “. It leads them aJL rice
».Wfe“ d8oap ,or
ms
f
£ jgra
water setting of milk is the best. Cream
should be kept cold until ready for
churning, then warmed all together,
churned at»temperature of *2 dega. He
thought one ounce of salt to one pound
of butter was about the fight proportion, of
although he allowed that the amount
salt used in butter was strictly a matter
of taste. The batter churned weighed
IC4 pounds, making 18 pounds of milk
necessary to produce one pound of but¬
ter. Cream stored in cans or pads should
be mixed or stirred thoroughly at least
six times every twenty-four hows.
A member from Richmond, N. Y.,
with several years' experience in silos
and ensilage is an enthusiast on the sub¬
ject. His dairy of fifty cows yields one
pound of butter for every fourteen
pounds of milk, and all the butter he
produced last winter sold at an average
of forty-one cents per pound. So much
for ensilage.
A dairyman from
Corn that will ripen be
silos With uncut sweet com, rad
red that to any other. During last Janu¬
ary and February it cost his him eleven cents
a head per day to feed cows on ensi¬
lage. Pro fe
In answer that to an white inquiry ss
Cooke said caps or
specks in batter were caused by the
cream drying on foe edge of the of oreem the
jar or pail, also by over sourness
cream*
Pasturage for Colts and Cattle.
,£tSeCra«ES5SS If land,
this is on very rich or watery,
foe grass will he too rank for foe growth
of fine, strong bones and firm,, such enduring will be
muscle, Colts grown up on
pretty sore to be and wanting in spirit, in be
Mow of movement deficient wind;
so much so that when in harness, if
put up to a moderately done fast pace—which applica¬
can tion only of foe be whip—they by a repeated breathe painful¬
ly, sweat intolerably and soon tire. The
best pasture ground for oolts is such as is
well drained or naturally rather dry, and
if it abounds with scattered rocks a foot
or .more in diameter, these are not ob¬
jectionable, but smalLstones axe, for foe
colts in running about are liable to
strike on thorn to foe Injury of their
hoofs, while they avoid foe larger ones
and rocks in their exercise.
The grass on snob lands is sweet rad
tender, highly relished by .foe oolte rad
very nutritious. Growing up on such,
especially if limited toft, foe feet and
legs and foe bones of the whole body be¬
come extra strong, more like ivory than
common bone grown on quite succulent
pasture. For cattle the pasture need not
be so select in quality, for they will do
well on wet meadows when foe water is
generally a little below foe surface of
the soil, only occasionally and overflowing off
for a few hours then drying
welL
A Look Lived Fence.
An Ohio correspondent writing In the
World says: “More than fifty years ago
in its plaoe until last year, with scarcely
any repairs or care other than that ft
was painted as a protection from decay.
The secret of foe longevity of foe ports
consists in foe fact that foe ends of the
posts rested on flat stones with an iron
pin fastened in foe stone with lead rad
projecting up np into into a hole bored in the
foot of the ports, These were further
steadied and supported supp by a small iron
rod entering foe side of each post about
One foot above foe stone rad bent so that
the other end of the rod was fastened
into foe stone with lead as a brace and
support. Last year foe* same posts,
which still remained sound, were used
again as posts for a new fence of wire
and wood.
______
Agricultural Bote*.
Don’t throw soft feed on foe ground,
where half of it will be wasted, and then
complain because “it cost so much for
teed for those hens.” ‘
The proper feeding of calves to a ques¬
tion that should be carefully studied.
Judging from remits, very few do so.
Cold milk should never be fed. To make
up for foe butter taken out of the milk
in the shape of cream, some supplement¬ skim
ary feed should be given with -the
milk. Linseed, oil cake, cotton seed
meal, bran, oats and peas are all good.
Experiments have proved that sun¬
flower seeds are irresistible bait for rats.
Put foe seeds in traps and try this method
in your poultry house if you are troubled
with the rodents.
where Provide a place of shelter for fowls hard
they can be kept dry during
rain storms.
Parsnips are very nutritious, and in
foe Islands of Jersey and Guernsey are
considered excellent roots ter dairy cows
rad are extensively grown for that pur¬
pose.
Shut the young turkeys in at night and
do not let them out on wet mornings till
foe &ras8 has dried off. Give them water
in shallow vessels. “Don’t let foe little
turkeys get their backs wet till they ate
feathered” is a good rule.
The Wyandotte fowls are highly prised
as winter layers.
Chickens, especially of foe larger
Crooked. There is no cure for ft, and ft
Is a disqualification everywhere.
Dame Natdre plants her plums hi
thickets. The “plum thicket” is a fa¬
miliar childhood phrase. Therefore an
Illinois horticulturist argues that plum
trees should never be planted singly, but
Mill do best in clumps, including differ¬
ent varieties that will aid each other in
fertilization.
Among Errors Ruinous to HeaUth.
One of the most mischievous and most com¬
mon of is pnreatives. the indtscriminste Such medicines, rad too frequent if well
nee
chosen and seasonably resorted to, are cer¬
tainly useful, but many parsons select the
worst, fly from one to the other, and employ
them when there is no oocasion, or their utili¬
ty has ceased. To establish on a permanent
basis a regular condition of the bowels, Stomach the
finest alternative is Hoetetter’s
Bitters. Itiebotanie in origin, and a sab
sneosdraum lor these objectionable gripe dregs,
calomel and bowels blue A like the it ordinary does not eracnents, or
drench the
and it not only reforms irregularity oi the
------of body, Ac but remedies the disorder and
y of Brer .and stomach, which
and
’ 1
....
cored me,"—Jesse M. - _ „ .
A Fish Valued by a .Lady.
What fish is most valued by alady l
Her ring. Let her *' " glad “* news RM|
of Dr. Riggers’ herchild Hu of
raying eolie, relieving trom it a teething. eaee cramp
and
Rheumatism Cured.
Potsdamke’b Red Stab Store, 5,188T.J \
Lake City, Fla., Jon.
P. P.P.Mf’gCo.: }
Gents— Have suffered wi thrlieumi
tism for some time and tried a grew
many remedies, bnt could find no r
lief until I used joUr I recommend great and ben it
ficial P. P s P. 1
suffering Truly humanity. J. POT8DAMER.
yours,
A REQUEST.
E trust the reader of this papei
will glance over the testimony giv¬
en below concerning Atlanta’s
great gift to suffering humanity, the Bo¬
tanic Blood Balm. 8ufi*ror* should write
to the Blood Balm Co., of Atlanta, Go.,
for their illustrated "Book of Wonders,”
filled with additional true testimony of
wonderful cures. At their office in Atlan¬
ta, the Blood Balm Co. will be happy to
show seekers after truth thousands of let¬
ters in the original manuscript, well received
from happy persons made by using
B. B. B.
D. B. B. '. B. B. B. B- 8. B.
I ) P. SHELL, Warrenton, N. C,
^ writes: ‘!My ayes gave me great
• trouble and when rubbed would
inflame and become swollen. Two bottles
of Botanic Blood Balm made a firm cure."
B. B. 8. B. B.B.
*» yTRS. BETTIE GftAVES, San Saba
•L“4- iVI T«tes, afflicted writes; with “Our white little icabs daughter and
was
dandruff and small sores on the front at
her bead. Botanic Blood Balm healed the
teres, improved her general health, and
the is now getting as fat as a pig."
W. B.B,8. 8.B, 8. B. B. 8- B. B.
H. HENDERSON, Macon, Ga,
writes: “I suffered six years
1 from blood poison. Pour bot¬
tles B. B. B. did me more good than aH
other medicines 1 have ever taken."
B. B.8, D. B. B. R. B, B.
TX R. A. R, JAYNES & SON* Lutes-
I J ville, Mo., writes: “We sell twelve
4-' btottlcs of B. B. B. to one of another
blood purifier ten times as widely adver¬
tised."
B.B.B. B. B. B. B.B.B.
R; S. ELSON, Clover Bottom, Tenn.,
writes: “I had an ugly running
sore on my leg. My daughter had
a similar sore below her knee. B. B. B,
cured us both- 11 i* the only remedy that
evar did her or me any good.”
B. Ur* B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
H. L. Writes: sufferer CASSIDY, from “My scrofula. wife KennesaW, was Three a great Ga., bot¬
tles of B, B. B. has made her a perfectly
healthy woman."
8.B.B. B.B.B. B. B. Ik
A, H. PARKER, Willow City, Texas,
writes: “I have taken BfB. B
■ 1 for paralysis, rad received great
benefit”
B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
HAM M. LEEMAN, Ridgeway, Tex.,
/N writes: ’ “I was afflicted with sores
and bolls all over my body; heard of
Botanic Blood Balm, and gave it trial.
Under its use the disease entirely disap
peared."
B.B.B. B.B.B. B. B. B.
t T R- WILSON, Glen Alpine, , N, N,C
v-z ites: “My leg was amput Sblood
below the knee on account of bl
poison and bone affection. A big running
sore, four inches across, came on me after
Jt was cut off. I was given up by the doc¬
tors but have got Well by using Botanic
Blood Balm* rad also gained very much
in weight”
8vB. B. B. B.B. B. B.B.
-h t RS. B. O. SHEPHERD, No. 802,
l|Y| East writes; Main “I received Street, Norfolk, much ben¬ Va.,
so
efit from a use of B, B. B. It is a great
medicine.”
B. 8.B. B. B. B. B. B.B.
SOUTHERLAND, Bardston,
Ky., writes; “I never found
anything to do me so much
good as Botanic Blood Balm.”
B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
W. ALEXANDER, Madison
ville, Ky., writes: “One bottle
B. B. B. cured me of severe
rheumatism.”
, B. B. B. B. B.B. B.B.B.
• T I H. OTLAW, Mt Olive, N. C,
! writes: “One bottle ofB. B. B.
entirely cured me of rheumatism."
j ^
B. B. B. B. B.B. B.B.B.
;T ! I EW JOHNSON, Belmont fbdy, Station,
j_*i Miss., writes; “My neck,
face add ears and scrip, were all
covered with stares, and my hair
can;e out I lost toy appetite ami was
very feeble- 1 am using B. B. B. rad the
•ores are aU healing and going away.”
| AAD. B.B.B. B. B.B.
TORN MATTINGLY, Louisville, Ky.
J I writes: “I suffered from pains in
T back and severe kidney disease. All
the medicine I had taken did me no
good. I took one bottle of B. B. B. rad
Save not had A pain since.”
B.B.B. B.B.B. 8.B.B.
E. ROBERTS; “B. Bkxamingdalc B. B. healed
Ala., writes:
foe good it has done me.”
1 B.‘D. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
B.B.S. B.B.8. *.#.*
-- { MANUFACTURERS
Sash,Blinds, Doors
- -
We are here, and here to §tay and have on hand
a large stock of
wmmmm DOORS, SASH ap_____ AND MINOS!
her,’ which of we the defy finest competition vuality on. We jifiveu ln^ge stock of “bone dry Jum-
atid cart guarantee the > very best goods. In the
way of Mouldings, Monttefc, BnHanter*, etc., ■ >.. ( - te. •<-. trei nn just beat the beet
And #m fur Window mid Door Frames ours in
ure itiii “home . nt. Bmfweare home folks;
‘d in Georgia, and have , 1 ^
to working woo bd fot the past t.wmty
work to the best advantage. _0. W«ri-if«0 ’«•!:
stand stand how> now to to do go the tne work. work. For (< or uu*.-r tiu-.-e mid mid many other l
name, we claim a right to pnti-onogv Of she people, ,
We^heqrtnv thank the^public genera Hr for very fi|eral patronage, and
DON'T FORGET THAT WE WILL HAVE
Office— Planters’ Waeebonse. Factory,
HOT WHAT OOMMISSiairafl KDLHBATH. ----------
Orncjc Comitssiossa or Aoxiscitcxs, Atnteaa, Amu
fl* U.iR»i8oNiBscB«rA*T‘C»M«v*»o*F«swsHiaoCo.t SowwraOTOmtrate Ms •***»*■
Ur,f .Sir.—I era and da most haartil* raooonnrad Iw
r otilVs e grins
200,000 Raadere I Batablished 1843. Grading lo 18301
■
11 SODTHEffl ifflffl AHD DfflB FIBHR,
j^Lx A jsttA., QUO BGKEA*
JsTow. iso. it* V'eatsr-mmrrtt 4t2a. IT.sLr cYE’vL’bllcsaUosa.-
Tho rocorniied organ of Southern agrienltnre and the lndustrlri progress srtts Berth. Wtth
asnsoatasd oboniation is svsrr Santksre rad Western Stats.
A BRILLIANT corps of writers.
Tks sditorlel cores of writer* rad oratriteitoM ie nnenrpsawd, If squalled, hr tka* of angeim-
isststssssss, of tbs aW#s» a^ most la«'
always imtructivo to farnere. DB. PAKUtL LSB U not only one
sd agricultural Jouraaliit ia the ooantry, bnt he wa* for four yean virteally Commisetirtr a*,
Washington. D. C., rad later, Professor of Agriealtare at ths Georgia State ffnivoreity. CBL.
R. J. REDDING is the able and thoroughly equipped Aiii.Uot Commiseioner of Agrisrtteroaf
the State of Goorgls, as woO as an experianeed writer. Paoy. J. S. NEWMAN is In sharps af foa
Alabama Stats Experiment Station, and stand* in ths frontrsnk of sgrieultural adnertor* and
writers In ths South. With there eminent writere are a**oeiatsd a eeors or more of mala and fo-
malo oontrihutors—including not a few profoeeional agriealturat writer*-whoea monthly arti¬
cle* cover every department of form management and hotuehold Work, making Tsn CctriTi-
Tomtha moet oomplete, attraotive and valuable agrieultural Journal in foa tenth, aaeh”«*ua
being worth more than a whole yedrie eubeorlption to any farmer who reads and thinks in sow
neotion with his work.
It. Uluetratien* are *«perb, and every department will ba found tell te overflowing with rat¬
ter to inetruct, enlighten and entertain. Eaeli number i* worth the *um charged fur the year’*
SAibfcription. Now is tho ths* to
No family can aflerd te ba without THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
send in your subscription*. Only Ono Dollar per annum, ths twslvo numbers sonetitattag a
volume ot extensive information urefnl to ail elUsso*. Sndormi tg Pnm and PmpU as a Joarnal
for the fhrm, flreslds and counting-room. Subscription, tl per year. Tor advertising antes,
•to., address CQ, __
THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING
GRO. W. Harrison, ) Drgwcr 8, Atlanta, ©a.
Manager, j Send for sample copy.
C. H. H HE TABU Sft. 29,
In effect June 28rd, I860.
No. 15 —Daily, Except Hundat.
te1fe:::.::::;:r:::::::::::::::::::;8-oo a “
No. 10 —Daily,‘Except Sckdat.
Leave Atlanta.................................6:05 p.m.
Arrive Griffin..: a-ns •*
No. 17 —Sundat Oedt.
Leave Griffin......
Arrive Atlanta...
No. 18 —Sdhday Only.
Leave Atlanta........................,....8:00 p.m.
Arrive Griffin............. 5:00 “
No. 8 —Daily.
7:00
No. 11 —Daidt.
Leave Macon.................. 8:85 a.m.
Arrive Griffln...,............................,10:48 “
“ Atlanta.,............................13:30 p.m.
No, 1 —Daidt.
Leave Macon...................................1:40 p. m.
Arrive Griffln..................................8:58 -
Leave “ 4:00 “
...........
Arrive Atlanta....................... 5:46 “
No. 18 —Daily.
Leave If aeon,............................0:40 p. a
Arrive Griffln...-----..........—......... Z'.'.ioko 9:00 ••
“ Atlanta.......................
No. 8 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta........................
Arrive Griffin.... .....................
“ Macon.......................... .....10:80 “
- No. 13 —Dau,y.
Leave Atlanta.....
Arrive Griffiin.......................... i
Macon........ .—.6:15 ?
No. 4 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta..................... 7:05 p.m.
Arrive Griffln............................... 8:85 , u
«• Macon.................11KK) J*
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.............................. 9:05 a. m.
Arrive Griffln................................10:48 “
“ Macon................. «••«■•.»»..*•• 1:00 p*
No. 27 —Daily.
Arrive Carrollton.........................11:85 “
No. 38 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton...........................4:30 p. m
“ Newnan........_......................6:35 “
Arrive Griffln.....„.......„,..............„„7:SjP “
No. 29 —Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffln...................................1:80 p. m.
Arrive Newnan....................... 4:30 “
Leave “ 5:85 “
Arrive Carrollton......... . .............
No. 80 —Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Carrollton...................5:45 a.m
Arrive Newnan..............*................7:85 “
Leave Newnan................... 8:05 “
Arrive Griffin........................—..10:85 “
EWFor further information relative to tick-
et rates, best routes, schedule, L. REID, *c., write to
or call on JNO.
E. T. CHARLTON, G. P. A., Ga.
Savannah.
nna
WHELESS STAMP
748 ___-PRESS REYNOLD 8TREET, AU GUSTA CO.—^ Qfi
,
Agents Wanted! Catalogue FREE!
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS,
STEEL STAMPS, &C.
Sole Manufacturers of
The Wheless Self-1 nklng Rubber
8 taiTiD Printing Press-
iw
' '
-
-
.
BY FA&
Widl^Klhagryi
NEW YOBS OB BOSTON
-IS VIA-
SAVANNAH
OCEAN : STEAMSHIP: LINE
—OF TOT —
Central Railroad of Georgia.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Nob on *ale at reduced rates. Good to re¬
turn until October 31st, 1880.
Magnificent from Steamer rad rad elegant servi to'i
ST Rail Rail p ree Routes. the If beat yon and i dust, sick Incident foe trip will
vigorato and build yon up.
Go East by $m and You’ll not Regret it
other Passengers, would before do purchasing weU tickets first via of
the merits routes, of tbe Route via Savannah. to inquire Pur-t
M.BBE-EMP, W.T.mtgMl*
• ■ Savannah Ga
|S. moderate
the ■ patient Is a
mm
SPECIFIC CoTfM fiscs’SL, Clsclansti,!
preferred $75 tO$250 who furnish worttogTo? horse n*. n . and and be Agents made, _ giv giv
can a
their whole time be profitably to foe bneineee. employed Spars also. mo
mente may
JOHNJ^lTca, lffiDOM^Si^feimond
Va.
N B.—Please state age and business experi fo»
Never mind about rending stamp
eply.
will send yon sample that sells far three dol
Ian, and slsriyouins business that wfli psy
you AddreM from $100 to $800 per month.
THE RICHMOND PrttltiflONG 00.,
', : i’iis
...... ^
—p Altg YIP S ‘ i
I nluMUI Sara
HINDERCORNi rtF^
fSKSsrS?'
place on i
FAMED FOR
indvwtteomrata.’
%
Hrivee 100,000 tlO; Tickets at #8; T*
Quarters 1
iSs E 11
TOOTHS
ssfssss
IS loo Priies tw.
not entitled to 1
AGE NTS W ,
dearly County, stating-----
Street m
raSavriope *** *
^WIPOI
Address 1
or lt. A. DAUPS
issued hy ail Ext
Exchamre Braft or ]
Address
■ W HCW
Biased by tl» ,
whose chartered l
. ■ eviiw;
25W „J
Foi-Meb f N. H. Drewry.
ssajsss, fotSSN 1 ..
Jan. 8, UM.
Jpren Spsctnc Co.,
-T——*—----
S "%’■<* S.W*
oi- .;. • pm
i»..i lar
1 t..* It lu SMS
lEf Sob tk
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