Newspaper Page Text
unl-
....... . .....f soft
n, preserves It* color, prevents it
« »bs W* i>“ become
.
t w thin, promotes a near growth.
color ot my
prematurely
: «J t used Ayer's cheerfully Hair Vigor testify with the en-
to
ftfffcacy
Mrs. P. H. David-
La-
years with
was falling out
_
l few yearn ago I suffered the entire
ny hsirirom after the time effects nature ot would tetter.
w that a I waited in vain.
the loss, but
. | BSww^Es. remedies wMfejgSfe. were suggested, none,
ESS*
i and of a natural
- H. Pratt,
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
• ' PREPAHED BV
pr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass,
StithyBnsfMs sad Perfumers.
gaag »a^iaa afc
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
la malarial dtetrleta their virtue* are
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
Mil
..tfif Adveiascrnents.
A Clmflars of Clark's Business
Cdlege^Erfe, Pa. Special
RCORNS.
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH VITALITY I
___ Mi
•ndswrg*
LAS
• 3 SHOE amtmBSmm
■_got.uma«S
,a0fl aum iot
L . FOB SALB BY
8 CHEUERMAN & WHITE,
am-'j ■
- CRIFFIN.
hotel cujrtis
- ‘‘GRlFflft, OIOROiA, V
Under Mew Management.
_ L G, DANIEL, PrtpV.
*’ T >r. itn I train*
Agents, 8a
!une2*dftwly
for His Arrest,
'Charging Him With Being an
Accessory of Nagle.
A Question as to tho legality of the
rant—Attorney General MUler
viewed—HI. Item ark. Very
Hut Hie Manner Indicated that
Thought the Shooting Justifiable.
Saji Fbasoisoo, Aug. 17.
Cunningham, of San Joaquin county,
arrived hero late Thursday night with
warrant, charging Justioe Field
bring an nocessory to the murder
JUSTICE FIELD.
Judge Terry, which was sworn
Thursday by Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry.
As Mrs Terry did not witness th
shooting, and as there was no evidence
before the Stockton authorities connect¬
ing Justice Field with the killing
Terry, it is oonsidered doubtful
whether the sheriff can enforce
Warrant for the arrest of Justioe Field.
It is not known, however, what course
file justice s legal advisers will take.
Attorney General Miller Talks.
General Indianapolis, Miller Aug. again his
was seen at
residence Thursday and asked if he hod
anything to say about the shooting of
Judge Terry by Marshal Nagto
replied: “I the that the
see from papers
of the deputy It is pretty be generally in¬
dorsed. appears to
that Naglo s presenoe was necessary and
his action justifiable. I do not care
speak if the legal aspect of the case.
in do not history know any and case I do anologous not reoall that to
our
it has ever been necessary before
provide protection for a United States
“If the esse comes to trial I suppose I
will be called to testify, but I question
whether there will be a trial. The grand
jury may refuse to act or the coroner’s
jury many find it a ' 1 "
i
homicide. I have not i
side of the question, however,
protection of
might be necessary and I knew some¬
thing about the desperate character
the man with whom Justioe Field had
to deal ■ ■_____
. “I “I thought tho of trouble when the trial
began, began, but but of of course course I I did did not not look look for for
it at a way station or upon the train.
the justice's life was in danger, though,
he was as much entitled to the protec¬
tion of an officer at an eoting house as in
a court room or upon a bench.”
Though in the his attorney utterances, general his was very
guarded indicated plainly that he
^eputy Nagle very fully justified in
TERRY’S PRO PERTY.
Probability of IU Ownership Belay Con¬
te, ted la Court.
8 an Franoisoo, Aug.
those who came in oh Thursday night’s
train • were Clinton H. Terry mid
Charles L. Ackerman. One had ooine
the last tribute to his father,
• to defend the man who shot him.
a was the only living son
Terry, and their relations were
and intimate till the old man married
Sarah Athea.
Young evil Terry, influence in talking of father, the
Bald; woman’s over his
with "My the father, just calling after his herself
riage woman farm in
t ft
but with the understanding outright, that If I
could make a tiding it was tbit to be mine.
I found after experienoe this was
impossible, engineer and finally of the procured mint a place San
as chief at
Francisco.
"AH of my father's troubles I attribute
to the malign influence whioh his wife
exerted over him. He was a differ¬
ent man after he met her. I had little
to do with him after his second
riage. When Judgff Field sentenced
him to six months in Alemenda jail
contempt, and his wife for a shorter
period. I thought I had it my duty to go and
see father. no, Keener got
the jail than she began to abuse me
ribly, and would him. It not permit only me after to see
or talk to was re¬
peated visits that I was enabled to
him at all
“My father was kind to me, but I have
seen him only two or three times Binoe
he was released. I repeat that all
troubles spring from bw connection
* Judge Terry generally
While was ac¬
credited worth throughout $2.50,000. the states the with best pos¬ in¬
sessions Stooktouians place his at
formed estate
between #75,000 and $100,000.
If the old man left no will then Mrs.
Terry oould come in tor that share
file property oaquired sinoe her mar¬
riage, Mid it is well known that the
Sharon case eo engrossed his
°°Tboee who know passion Mrs. for Terry litigation well pre¬ will
dict that, her with the
1* gratified bya speedy contest
ton over Terry's rotate.
The Bardens of Womanhood.
Thousands of women are
suffering they untold shrink misery, from consulting simply
cause
physician in those numerous
plaints arising from functional
ularities and disorders. Many a
est giri and woman prefer* silence to
her heavy burden in
than to go the famfiy from physician this
advice. All sufferers
fa* ite PreftcriptioD. __Td. It te a ro ononiflri specific
such eases, and has brightened
Uvea of countless women by
them to perfect health.
0
elutions in
der comai
ITS
grown In drills far enough apart to pab
mit edgy and e w Wri s e l cultivation, the
epaoe arinewhatbytbesiaeof between the rows *,£&£££ varied to be In li
and the plants to be thin i enough enough the
drills to give ample air asd Ugfat to as¬
sure maturity. For own of the larger
varieties, the nearest definite rule that
A/ »L si. _ — ii—
‘‘ffi’q Fwr beri rot should ffir quality q y *?*.. fodder the ^ swae
method be followed os for great¬
est quantity. The chemical different composition
of fodder com grown in wa ys
is found to be very similar, and the see-
ceptions occurring do not justify any
modification of the advice just given for
getting best quality. The nutritive digest- ratio
and percentage of dry uubutaitee
ible are slightly in favor of the thicker
seeding, but not enough so to compen¬
sate for loss In quantity of crop Thick
seeding the relative appears to cause u decrease in
amount of nitrogen id the
albuminoid form. This diminishes the
vafaw of the fodder, aa the amide nitre-
goals considered to have hws nutritive
to gat themost 2 food vain c„ ; ,
of corneroaneit should not
the plan ts begin to show . ot tirvipg
and withering and the seeds is^hi to
glare. The produot of an acre ot 4.„ved
com, as ordinarily grown. Im* tmtrily a
food value little more than half a, great
as the product of thesame The awro expended in drills,
as above advised. labor
in the cultivation required by the drill
system the is profitably seed applied, and the as Increased shown by ,
saving of
orojp. A ■ of fodder In drills
crop corn, grown
fad weU cultivated, servro eerves to to clean clean and and
improve the tend. drilled Sowed Sowed cons com {broad¬ {broad- allows
cast] or thickly fodder
weeds and grass and to grow and land. perfect To
their seeds, “fouls” tho
grow n large crop of fodder corn or fod¬
der Cane, rich tend Is needed; but heavy
manuring, good seed and good oultiva-
crop; twenty to trnrty tons green weigni
Is nos an uncommon yiew, oemg an
equivalent in food value of five to eight
terns The of good bay of sorghum per aero. known early
VBriely under conditions as
amber cane, grown
Identical with Indian oom, as a forage
plant, and in an unfavorable season,
produced from one to four tons per acre this
of green fodder more than com, at
y for forage, the
compared favorably erfifr '
cane com.
Don’t Be Humbugged
with the foolish idea that Catarrh
cannot be cured I The world moves,
and medical science ol Dr. is Sage’s progressive. Catarrh
The proprietors
Remedy will pay f500 reward for a
case of Nasal Catarrh, no matter how
bad or of how long Remedy standing, sold Which by
they druggists, cannot ctfre. only 50 cents.
at
Dog Stories. '
Dog stories would seem to be coming into
fashion again. A c o rrespo n dent writes; "t
have a oolite puppy, sprung Iran a breed,
noted for its re m ar kable intelligence, whom
I have bad to continually chastise for his
persistence in selecting the beet sofa for his
afternoon nap He apparently settds mind
to reasoning over tills, and caxaa to tin right
conclusion—that be was punished for tbs
damage to the rolled sofa cover. the Accordingly, the
other day bo up piece his of carpet
which has been set apart for nightly ao-
tog it in his mouth YbaB,! to to the the drawing
carried
room, spread It out carefully oo the forbid¬
den sofa, where be woe discovered sleeping
the sleep of innocence, no doubt bring quite
satisfied that he badsurmouiltotf the only ob¬
jection to his choice of u soft resting place."
This is a good story, but we think we can
beat it. A friend of ours had a large re¬
triever whom be continually had to chastise
for going to sloop on hit bed. One evening
ho went up to his room, and finding the dog
suspiciously near the bed felt tbeooonfa
and by the anhnal warmth that it stui re¬
tained discovered that there bad been a repe¬
tition of the rid offense. The dag was ac¬
cordingly punished. Next night my friend
again went up to bed, fiopon and on bis way up
stairs heard a heavy the floor of the
bedroom. Approaching quietly to tbs door
he peeped in and beheld the sagacious animal
standing upright, with while hti fore pews i
on the counterpane, he was diU
blowing on the port on which he bad been
lying, with a view to removing all telltale
, Sy m p tom s of temperature.—St James’ Gar
Some Running Down.
If a clock "runs down,” we wind ft
along and in a few seconds it is going
in its steady rut, ticking—tick¬
ing—using up time. Bui if the hu¬
man system runs down we are in
great trouble, days, wtaeks, months
and even years are spent in vain at¬
tempts to set it right. About this
time vegetables an appeal blood to P. P. P. the would great be
corrector
the sensible course to pursue, as it is
the only really sure restorer of lost
vitality. Scrofula, Syphilis For Rheumatism, and all Ulcerous Gout,
diseases, P. P.P. is incomparable. It
is a first-class tonic and never fails tb
cure. All druggists Prickly sell it. The ifo
gredients, Ash, Poke Boot
and Potassium, are a guarantee of
its natural medicinal paoperties..
-------- ■
Hale aod Hearty in Old Age.
What is more beautiful than an ancient
tree clothed with an ample robe of verdure.
Apt is the comparison between sack* growth
mid an old man or woman inftwed nsas with health
and rigor; -----
manhood and a virile old age,
Without this lite is shorn of tbe hearty
xset thatakould attend it. No more benefi¬
cent and agreeable contributor to the attain¬
ment of a hale old age, and efficient means ot
infirmities that too often
found than Hos-
am.
overcome by its se. The effect of exposure
and and overwork overwork are at nullified by It, and ft af¬
fords efficient protection to ail subjected to
malarial infiusoocs. Give it a thorough
A Fish Valued by a Lady.
Her-ring. What fish Let ia most valued the by glad alady ?
her ring news
of Dr. Biggef** Huckleberry Cordial,
sss”' ™
-r r*
^ surtrMMt
* \ * .«ki
___
s-vl ,.J:
A
E trust the reader Of this pspst
will fiance over the testimony giw
’ * en below concerning Atlanta’s
great gift to aufferisg humanity, the Bo¬
tanic Blood Brim. Sufferers should write
filled with additional true testimony of
wonderful cures. At thrir office In Atlan¬
ta, the Blood Balm Co. wfil be happy to
show seekers after truth thousands of let¬
ters in the original manuscript, received
from haoov persona made well by using
I r\‘'p.*'sHELt*'w»r..»V'R J C,
writes: * r ; tes . “My eyes gave me great
trouble and when rubbed would
inflame and become swollen. Two bottles
of Botanic Blood Balm made a firm cure."
B. B. B. B. B. ». B. B. B.
,TL jy JT RS. BETTI® GRAVES, San Saba
Texas, writes: “Our little daughter
■^v*" was afflicted with white scsrtw and
dandruff and small sore* on the front of
her head. Botanic Blood Balm healed the
•thus, improved her general health, and
the is now getting as fit at a pig.”
B.B. ts, b. i B. B.B.B. B.B.B.
w; H. HENDERSON, Macon, Ga.,
writes: "I suffered six year*
from Mood poison. F?ur bot¬
tles B. B. B. did me more good than all
other medicines I have ever taken.”
B. B. B. B. B.B. 11, B. B.
T\ { J R. A. R. JAYNES & SON, Kit Lutes-
vflle, Moi, writes: “We twelve
■*- J 'bottles bf B. B. B. to one Of another
blood purifier ten times as widely adver¬
B.B.B. B.B.B. B.B.H.
R. S. ELSON, Clover Bottom, Team,
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. It is the only remedy that
evir did her or me any good.”
' B. B. ft. ft.’ B.
B. 1LB. B.
Thr L. CASSIDY, Kennessw, Ga;,
H Writes: “My wife was a great
*• -A * sufferer from scrofula. Three bot-
tles of B. B. B. has made her a perfectly
healthy woman.’’
8. B. B. B. B. B. U.B. A
L k 1 H. PARKER, Willow City, Texas,
Write*: “I have taken fi. B. B
**• for paralyiis,and received* great
ffit" *
A KB. B. ' ' ft.*. B. - 1
AM M. LEEMAN, Ridgeway, Tex.,
writes; “I was afflicted with sore*
and boils all over my body; heard of
Botanic Blood Balm, and gave it trial
Uuder its use the disease entirely disap
peared.”
B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
> T R. WILSON, Cien Alpine, amputated N. C.
_ J * write*": belftw the “My kites leg was of blood
on account
poison and bone affection. A big running
tore, four inches across, came on me after
it Was, cut off. I was given up by the doc¬
tors bqt have got well by using Botanic
Blood Balm, and also gained very much
in Weight’” fVn.ft.
B.B.B. , B. B. ft.
Tl f RS. B. O. SHEPHERD, No. 802,
•jy] writes: East Main “I received Street, Norfolk, much ben¬ Va.,
■ so
efit from a use of B. B. B. s It is a great
mddiclne."
ft. B. ft. B. B. 8Y B. B.B. »
SOUTHERLAND, Bardstoa,
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 bdttle
B. B. B. cured me of severe
rheumatism.” 1 ■
,f A b. a. . B. b. b. •- * bad. .
j, T J H. writes: OTLAW, “One ML bottle Olive, ofB. N. B. C, B.
•
{J j entirely curd me ©f rheumatism.”
v A B. A < B. A A * B. B. B.
T I EW JOHNSON,'Belmont
' Miss., writes “My body, neck,
1 i
j face and ears and scalp, were all
covered with sores, .and my hair
came out I lost my appetite and was
very feeble. I am using B. B. B. and the
•ores are all healing and going away.”-
AAA B. A A " B. B. B.
J OHN MATTINGLY, Louisville, Ky.
writes: “I suffered from pains in
back sad severe kidney disease. All
the medicine I had taken did me no
good I took one bottfc of B. B. B. and
nave not had A pain since.”
B. A B. B. A A AAA
Ti (\ / r E. Ala., ROBERTS; writes?: “B. Bloomlngdale, B. B. healed
JLVXi IV thirty-threerunniqg body, and I feel sores grateful on_ my for
done nie.*' very >
the good it has
1 AB. A AAA AB.B.
/T w. MESSER, Howdl’s X Roads,
,( IT _ Ga. chronic writes: “B.B, that,h»d B. cured, troubled me
of sores and which other
i v /1 me lor years, rem
miles did no good."
ft. B. A • ’SAAB.
J I porifibr. artd coMider It a vttoUi Wood
WANTED Agents It every .Town and
County to sell Otar Goods.
LIBend us oaa pollab, and wo
sample that e*!l* for three dot
Ion, from end start $190 you'ina you $809 in a business business mouth. that that will will pay pay
you to per
V Address
THE RICHMOND FTBLWBU^CO,
An Ordinance.
any person to rids on a bicycle or other im-
twentydoilaro, y.frz'fS or work on the street* for 80
sr
WHELES3*STAMP
-PRESS CO.-
RUBBER STAMPS, 8BALS,
5K8, STONCIL8,
U T
fr --_< .. ■ ' MANUFACTILBEWI ; ,.. ■ ■ A
Sash, Blinds, Doors.
_— w —_
We are here, and here to stay and have on hand
a large stock of m
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS I
which we dftfy competition on. We have a large stock of Iry li
her,’ way of of Mouldings, the finest voality Monties, nml BuiUiKtiin, can gtmrnnlie etc., etc,, the we very beat just goods PPHrtntt heat beat tMbeet the
enu
the price you can get anywhero! (rarft And “heme ns for Window mid Door Frnroee oura ia
bojrn place arid to roiawf come, in ic u »hd Imve devote*! enti: 11 Ye, wnrVirtirA ’ njul \ve me home folks;
timemid nttentiott
to working wood foi- the past twenty yea re, nud claim to know how to
work to the beat advantage. We uleo Lniploy good workmen, Who under¬
stand how to do the work. For these and many other reusona we might
name, heartily we claim a right to patronage of the people.
We thank the public generally for very liberal patronage, and
sotieit a continanco of the same.
DON’T FORGET THAT WE WILL HAVE.
jar the present Fruit Crop, 90 to SO thousand CRATES, made right here
help by our boom home labor. and Keep the money Don’t here forget instead the of going abroad, and
uur twon country. place.
Office—P lanters’ Waeehouse, Factoiy, 18th Street, Griffin, Ga.
trsa WHAT COMMISSI ONER KOLB SAYS,
s | ’•' ’ l " Omcs Coi iissiosn or Aomimn-rc**, Ac****. At*.
k4 * . UiB*iso*,B«a*Tx*»Ocv.wv*«»Pc»uaB o Co.: tbs lbraon
V'ur Sir:~l eaa and do mo»t luarUljreaommeiri ten In Sows*** Booth*** Ccttrr Cvltitavo* am* to V* *f ; I
. ktibxm* *> a farm journal «i very tuperlor meritt. It thould he ia tee hem . or*rr rro-
ttroli* agriealtariH. V»rr truly roars, %. y. ku,
* 200,000 Header* 1 Eatabliaheff 1848. Leading In 18801
'
SOUTH CULTIVATOR AND DIM FABIEfi,
I | b A.T3LwftJ<rrA, ......... dtmon&TJk..
’• ' ' ■ j : • '
* STo-w la its S^ortyrorovaatam *STa»r off aS^xtelloatloa.
_|__ ith* with
Th* rMocnited oicsn *fS*tttk«n rorieeltus* and lndmstrisl progrro of ft* Boath,
attwronteed olreuUUoa ia *T*rr Boutiwm sad W»*Urn Stete.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS.
His «dttorl*i corn of writer* sad eonl
list publication la til tho Union. HON.
Agricultural Soetetft and a prMttoal tera*r of tko ----. — --
alVur* iutsuctivo tofiirmori. DB. DANIEL LEE ti not only ono of th# sUMtond »*»ite*rtt-
ed ucrieultural J our a alii t in th* corns try, but h* wU for four years virtvslly ConnaisstesM st
Waihtesten. D. 0., and Uter, Pwfroorot A«rieuttur# st tb* Cteorfi* State ffnivroUy. WL.
J. BEDDIN9 Is tho ablo ssd th*rou»hly equipped Assistant CommiTOonwof Asriomltureuf
State of Qeorslu, u well as an experienced write*. Pao». J. S. NKWMAN Is In eherse *f the
* is State Experiment Stetiou, sndltsudl in the froatrsnk of ssTteultarsloduester* and
la too South. With theee eminent writer* sro Mioeluted * *«ore or more of msle sad f*-
eontrikntori—ineludin* not * few prafenionsl srricultursi writer*—who*# awathly srii-
__ Ts* Cottiv*-
ele* sorer *very depsrtment of form msnsfement and household work, mskins eaih
to* the moet eoapleU, sttrsetire and vslusble osrionltursl journal in tho South, issue
hefcs worth more then a whole year’s subscription to any termer who reede sad thinks is «**-
*fo*Uluetratiesi are superb, and ovory department VU1 b* found foe full to oVorfiowinc oharrod for with th* yra’i mat-
Wto instruct, criishten and entertain. Bach number Is worth sum
"Sitty'eauafiordtohe without TOT SOUTHERN CULTIVATOB. twdrw numbor* Now i* e«*»UUtin* t he tim. 0*
tend iu your subscriptions. Only One Dollar per annum, the a
relume ot extensive information useful to all daises. Union*! h> Pnm mi Perot* as a Jooraal
for tho form, firoeido and eonnttns-room. Bubsoription, 01 per year. For advertielns sates,
eto.. address PUBLISHING CO^
THE CULTIVATOR
(Jbo. W. Harrison, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Managw. Send for sample copy.
LI l TIME Time El % J
<«• •
In eBeet June 28rd, 1880,
No. 15—Duly, Except SvMav.
L«ire Griffin..... 1."
Arrive Atlanta.. 8: W
I No. 10— Daily, Except Sunday.
leave Atlanta..- ............................li.or,p. m.
Arrive Griffin.................................8:05 "
No. 17 —Sunday Osw.
1-eave GrifflD...................... .— 7:40 a.m.
Arrive Atlanta................................9:85 “
No. 18— Sunday Only.
Leave Atlanta ..3:00 p.m.
Arrive Griffin. ....5:00 “
it { . No.8 —Daii.v. f.
Leave Hacon............. ........8:80 a.m.
Arrive Griffin...................................5:26 “
>“ v Atlanta
i! * ”
y, ; No. 11 —DaIT-Y.
Leave Macon................. 8:25 a.m.
Arrive Griffin..................... ..,,..10:48 i‘
} “ AtJnntn............ J.A......•.....,12:80 p^nf.
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon......„...^.«. m ...,..uM.Jl:d0pt m.
Arrive Griffin...,........................
Alrive Atlanta............. 5:45 “
;i ! ... > *-» ) No. J8 —Daily.
Ltavc Macon.—................ ... 0:40 p.m.
Arrive Grifflfo:..... 9:00 9:00 ’
...
“ Atlanta..................—. ...10:40 “ h
No.3 —Daily,,
I.envu Atlanta..—.................... .. 0:50 a. m.
Arrive Griffin.... ........................... 8:17
* l Macon................................10:30
■ . No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta...... -..2:15 p. m.
Arrive Griffin.:...... ...4:00 » “
“ Macon. ...4:15
No. 4—Daily,
Leave Atlanta.... .. 7:05 p. m.
Arrive Griffin-
Macon...................... - 11:00 “
No. 14 —Daily.
LeaVe Atlanta................ .....9:05 a. m.
Irnw Griffin........................... .....10:43 . “
M K&cqq ......... ..... 1:00 p.m.
V' No. 27 —Daily.
Leave Griffin .L.ZZ — ........... ....: 8:80 a. m.
“ : Newnan—. .... 10:20 “
Arrive f Carrollton.—^.............. .....11:35 “
No. 28—DAfLY. *
Leave Carrollton ,—4:20 p. m
”, - Ne.nau;...............................5:25 —7:20 . “
Arrive Griffin...............
No. 29 —Daily, except Scvbat.
Leave Griffin :.........1:30 p. m.
Arrive Newnan--------------------------—4:30 ..................5:35 “
Leave Carrollton................——.7:10 '• ....— “
Arrive
No. 80 —Daily, Except Spsiiay.
Leave Carrollton,— — .....5:45 a. m
Arrive Newnan................ 7:35 “
Leave NewBan.....™—,——.......8:05 “
Arrive Griffin....................... 10:85
ro*For fnrther,information relative to tick-
EID.Agt.. Griffln, Ga.
sss
.ism
itad bee. focboota_eu Swirr Bteod Srumno Polsoue Co., A AUsets, tta.
_.
BY FAR
TlrMidS^Fungilliilt
-TO-
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
-18 VIA-
SAVANNAH
-AND THE—
OCEAN : STEAMSHIP i LINE
| —-or '
Central Railroad of Georgia*
SUMMER EXCURSION 1ICKETS
Now on sale at reduced rates. Good to re¬
turn until OctoberSlst, 1880.
tick the trip ■H will i»-
Kail Routes, li you are
vigorate and build yon up. , ?
Go East by Sea and Yott'llnot Rogret It
Pas*e*«er*, before pnrehommr tickets via
other routes, would do well to inquire first of
the merits of the Route via Hsvanaah. Far¬
ther information may be had by applying t»
the Agent at your station or to
M. S. BELKNAP, W. F. SHELLMAN, Manager.
j T.CHABLTOi "-----’Manager. LTON, CLYDE Traffic B08TICK,
E.
Gen’l n» n >i Pass. p>» Agent. a Trav. Pose.Agent.
Savannah Ga
Wjhp
t ,M> be palent'tea -h^ mroerote drteScer BMigM braii elcoboUo
aowa
SPECIFIC CO., f M Rsro’lt, CteelessU, •
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ASURECURCrOR SFtVtR
CHILLS
DUMB <V6Ut AND
ALARIAo
FOB SALB BV ALL tiBCeSISTS.
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HINDER
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FAMtDFOR
lor integrity of
Prompt Payi
Attested as 1
“We do hereby certify t
i advertiaemente.”
We the
SOiS8&
our counters
Grand : Monthly :
““CSS’SWSSWBi
Capital Prize,
100,000 Tickete at Ti
1 Pnasoy^''^*-
1 F bus or
1 Fbus or
IPoror
2 PSussor 10,
ssfsss isfEiii.______ too
V SI™:
APPBOXIKATIOK rasas
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wv*i f. u0> iw
i AGEHT8 WANTEB.
desired, ^rCT nbBatey.itea^^ write legibly 1
etearlyrt-' Coun#,8 -----
tnrn mail
IMPORT,
Address
”%otdtoar 1
Exchange?
Address Re
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'
257? , -
For Sale by N. B.
mwssl <
‘ '
Jan. a 8 , .—a 180 #.
Book* on Blood snd8kln
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...... ........
jan 26 dly