Newspaper Page Text
~ ——-
GMCSSNKR, Kd. A Pro®*
' ‘idvgjiee) IVr Annum. ..*
,. 1 . 00
, NOTlCBB—10 c*nt» per (to* lor
wss tMr sflWSSj odrertieemMite Sa longer
,
T-Bame rate* «• for th# Dally
P STATEMENT
SCHOOL
Capfceta Furlow, of the statecomp-
* trolter**neral’e office, laetweekcom-
pfeted the pobltc school statement,
which shows that this year $490,-
contributes #1,895.80; the liquor
tax, 171,789.96; one-half the rental
ol the Western and Atlantic road
gives #150,000; (lividendsfrom Geor¬
gia railroad stocks, #2,046; the net
hire of convict* amounts to#17,856;
the fees ofthe inspectors of fertilizers
give #87,186.19; and the school ap¬
propriation act of 1888 adds #165,-
000 to the fund. This is the first
year that the act of 1888 lias been
in- effect, and consequently the
amount of money to be divided
among the teachers is just
amount of the appropriation larger Tfie
than it has ever been before, ?.
expenses to be deducted from the
fund amount to #4,516.79, which
leaves #486,191 85, to be divided.
Capt. Furlow will turn thestatement
over to School Commissionor Hook.
By him it will be apportioned oat to
each county, according to the num¬
ber of children ol school age which
the returns show. Each school com¬
missioner is authorized to draw a
draft on the comptroller general’s
office for the amount apportioned to
his county. These drafts are receiv¬
ed os tax returns, and this arrange¬
ment obviate® the necessity and ex¬
pense of a Journey to Atlanta to re-
cel ve the money.
COVER THEM WELL.
There is romp*- 1 -* time some of
the cotton, covered with eotton bag¬
ging, that has thus far reached the
ports is insufficiently covered. The
farmer who does not put enough
covering on his bales to confine the
cotton makes a costly mistake. Sev¬
eral things result from the mistake.
One is, that the cotton drops out ol
the bale in handling, and there is
consequently a loss In weight. An¬
other is, that the cotton is exposed
to the weather and becomes damag-
ed. ed. Its Its value, value, therefore,is therefore, is decreased, decreased
Still another is, that the exporter
who purchases the cotton has to get
additional covering for it before he
can ship it, and the farmer has to
pay for this covering in some way.
The Savannah Morning News in
writing on this important subject
calls attention of farmers to this
matter for their own good, which
th# News and Bun heartily re-echoes.
It is impossible to get the best mult
from cotton that is not in the condi¬
tion that the trade requires. The
factors, Of course; will do the best
they can for their customers, but it
is impossible for them to handle cot¬
ton to the best advantage when it is
not properly covered.
There is another thing that must
betaken into consideration. An ef¬
fort is being made to get the Liver,
pool Cotton Exchange to make a
tare allowance for cotton covered
with cotton bagging. The effort,
doubtless, will ultimately be success¬
ful. At present, however, the ex¬
change does not regard cotton
ging with favor, and is not disposed
to make any concessions in its be¬
half, If cotton covered with eotton
bagging arrives in Liverpool in a
ragged condition the exchange will
b$ more hostile to that kind of bag¬
ging than it is at present. The re¬
adjustment of the tare allowance, so
as to put cotton covered with cotton
bagging on a footing with that cov¬
ered with jute bagging, will be delay¬
ed. If the fanners are careful of their
own interests those of them who use
cotton bagging will eover bales so
completely tl^at there will be no cause
for complaint.
Btatk of Ohio, City or Taiawo.l /
LucakCountt, 8. 8.
Frank J. Cheney make* oath that he 1*
the senior partner of the firm of F.J. Cheney
A Co., doin^bnrinww, the the In^the of ONE HUNDRED of^ Toledo,
firm m win pay pay ■ eom
HOLLARS tor each and erery cam tit
taken that ! cannot be cured by the nee of
Haul's Cataeeh nami FRANK ■■■
J. CHENEY.
to before me and subscribed in my
~ A. D.
88.
Notary Public.
_ * fa taken internally and
euioodand mucussurfaree
teetJmoniftln free.
ttoi
other day a well known physi-
and surgeon, who spent
years in the lower Mississippi region
during the war In hospital senrlce,
and who wrecked his health there,
told of a little experience of his with
a creamery. ‘I was obliged to seek
perfect quiet,” said he, “so I retired
to a little country town in the hills
of New Hampshire. As I became ac¬
quainted with the various farmers,
I found that they made some hatter,
but most of it of indifferent quality,
and used quantities of nice milk to
feed swine; so just to occupy my
mind I agitated th# creamery ques¬
tion, and to encourage the move-
ment contributed $500, The farm-
ere one after another became inter¬
ested. We hired an old abandoned
rail!, fixed it up at little cost, and
soon had our creamery running. For
the first year we had hard sledding,
buttbe whole community soon be¬
came interested in this, their only
industry, and patronized it. As a
mult, we run at our utmost capaci¬
ty oil the time now, and sell all our
products in Boston at fancy prices.
And thto little investment which I
made simply to help a good work
along fa now paying a very hand¬
somedividend.”
This same experience could be re¬
peated all over the South. The
sweet grasses of the hillside* make
the finest of butter, and with the
longer season in the South, there
would not be the great expense se of
stall feeding the cattle lor many
months an in this little New Hamp¬
shire hamlet. Practical experience
demonstrates the fact that the best
of dairy products can be made in
tbs South. All that te necessary is a
little energy to perfect the organiza¬
tion and interest all the farmers in
the locality, so that the creamery
maybe a co-operative one. Butter
can be made much better and much
cheaper in this way than when each
farmer attempt* to make it at boms
and at the same time keep np with
his other work. The outfit for such
an Industry is expensive. A great
convenience to such an establishment
is a good spring or stream which can
furnish power, and also be relied
upon for cooling the milk and other¬
wise assisting in the manipulation of
the products. Any live Farmers’ Al¬
liance in the South has the resources
at hand to build up a ereamery, and
thus add to ths income of each per¬
son interested.
Philadelphia Record: A great deal
of harm Is being done by those who
indulge in aarmaiionol wpecutaStOOS
concerning the whites and the blacks
in the south. Such half-informed
people feed the smoldering fire of
prejudice. Their little knowledge
makes them dangerous things. As a
matter of f§ct the vast masses of
people in the south are of a neighbor¬
ly and kind disposition. The petty
#50-a-week-space-spreaders, who de
maud that a great ethnological ques¬
tion, with its multitudinous bearings,
should be settled off-hand by politi¬
cal arbitrament, nroicrameni, are are either eraner silly,
harmful folks, who hops they
what they soy, or else hardened asses
who care not what they hit with their
heels when they kick for fodder.
At flrat a little, bucking bat cold cougn,
They “ ’Tie nothing ’Twill a - ofl.”
say, r, “ “ l very very *oo soon wear
Alas, theetory oldl
The hectic cheek the failing strength,
The grief that cannot savi •e, length,
Lnd life’s i’s wan wan flame flame goes | out, »t
In a consumptive’s grave.
If prsons would use Dr. Pierce’s Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery, when irri¬
tation of the lungs is indicated by a
cough, it would lie an easy matter to
avert consumption. Be wise in time.
fpkft The GT\JnorvVftl*vrl “Discovery” of ? ? is diseases guaranteed for which to
cure in all cases
it is recommended, promptly or refunded. money paid
for it will be
Mercurial Poison.
Mercury is frequently injudiciously used by
quack doctors in cases of malaria and blood
poison. Its aftereffect ie worse than the or-
igial disease. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
contains no mercury, hut will eliminate mer¬
curial poteion from the system. Write to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Go., for book of
convincing proof of its curative virtui
A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tenn., writes: “I
caught malaria in Louisiana, and when the
lever at last broke, my system was saturated
with poison, and 1 had sons in my mouth
and knots on my tongue. I got two bottles
B. B. B., which healed my tongue and mouth
and make a new man of me.”
Wm. Richmond, Atlanta, Ga., called writes: itsyph- “My
wife could hardly see. Doctors dreadful condi¬
ilitic iritis. Her eyes were in
tion. her joints Her and appetite bones. failed. Her kidneys She had pain de- in
were
rwtored.
K. K. F. P. B. B. Jones, Jones, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “I
Taa troubled with copper colored eruptions,
lose Ions of of appetite, appetite, pain in the back, of hair, aching
os* sore
B. B. B. pat
ADVICE TO MOi’tiRRS.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
or children teething, is the prescrip¬
tion of one of the test female nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and nas been used for forty years
with never-failing for their sut children. by millions
of mothers Dur
ing the process of teething its value
is incalculable. It relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and diar-
a bottle. augSeod&wly
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint
removes all Corns, Bunions and Worts
speedily without palp. For salt bjr
ma»t?rilwlr. V-- *
| 1
1
row
fore, especially graf¬
ting that the increase »o marked in
Georgia to vobserable in every other
Southern state. It is believed that
the total of returns will exceed that
of 1879, which went into the last cen¬
sus, by at least 75 per cent. This Is
not at all a bad showing for ten
years when the difficulties against
which the South has struggled are
------jj ----J. f
conmaerea.
strength, lack of energy, malaria! in¬
termitten foyers, etc.? Brown’s
Iron Bitters never fall to cure these
diseases. They act like a charm on
symptom*, such a* *^lch
ing, heartburn, biliousness, etc. Re¬
Inember It fa the only iron ^prepara¬
tion that will net blacken
or give headache.
The Mod.ru Waste of
Our elaborate code of by’. ■ •'« i-«
the suppression Mill circumvented of holiday re. the .;
tions can be by
resources of opuleuce, and the well
known hopelessness of any other ex-
sanitary oTinfant* consequences. The number
which the superetjtam of
a mere trifle compared with the mul¬
titude of children now devoted toafar
more eruel death fate in by crowded being factories literally
drudged to
__ ,
ket hss been drained of ito scant sup-
etton bv fire or flood.
- nostrums, which not one ratal-
it man in a hundred would pn-
ty hesitate to pronounce sold infinitely by ship
worse than worthless, are
loads and * loads to disseminate ofa*
esse ease and and the seeds of the stimulant
__________saints vice, and who contribute
thousands to insure the theological
j health of their own countrymen lawfulness to
whisper a word against the
of the infamous traffic. —F.JL Oswald,
1L D., in Popular Science Monthly.
Three Lucky People In Philadelphia.
T , nthoBgaBd doH „, io mw , cri „» bank
from the Louisiana State Lottery
Warm rifttd to th me ltirt v Tuwvnlf* On A fit the
as&SSS&se
street, and Ludwig Wagner, who work* for
Otto Repp, a prated baker, a* No. 1710 Her
vine et. All parties aw elated over their sue-
cess
New Orleans,
July®.
Weaker than Water.
A condition mas te never than in when a more he has debility weath¬
ed of measles. The system
ered a case
finds it hard to bear up under the
weight of the disease and almost re¬
bels against thestrain upon it. And
yet there fa a remedy of which answers
the requirements ench a case. A
prominent writes; druggist and physician
ti Darlington, 8. C.
Gentlemen—Your tonic has been
gome very well this spring There
___been has been a a good good deal deal of of measles, mea es¬
pecially amon the factoy debilitated operatives,
which left them in a con¬
dition, Jor which thing, your and tonic it has seems Bold to
be w4i. the very
! Yore truly.
John A. Boyd, M. D.
For sale by E. R. Anthony.
Value of Advertisement*.
“Do I believe in advertising,” said
a prominent “Well, lawyer, rather; and a day in the or two hid¬
ago. den advertisement than
more any
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
I threw down the paper in a rage.
Not a week after that I needed some
medicine of that kind, and went and
bought those same little pills.” “Did
I find them of >ftl good”? “Why, yes, the
best thing the ■■ kind I but
ever saw,
that has and nothing I only mention to do withflrstques- the joke
tion, advertising on
myself !jo show that does
pay.”
A Rector of Grace Church.
Dear Sir— In 18611 broke out with
an attack of Poison Gak. Whether
or not it came back on me I during do the
next three or four years not re¬
member,but from about 1865 to 1885
I attacks suffered of mos this severely eruption. from The repeated of
ubc
some external remedies gave a relief—
’twas only temporary—till Iodide of Potassium in 1879 and
I found that
Syrup of Sarsaparilla benefltted me
not a little. However, even then I
was not cured, for from 1882to 1885
the attacks were more severe, pro¬
longed ing and frequent than ever, four, com¬ and
upon me as many as
even five times during the year. In
the Spring of 1885 I took a eouree of
P. P. P., and from that time to the
present (.Tune 25,1886) I have been
free from eruptions of this poison.
Only once, early in this mon
dying th
ried and loathsome disease. After
being plagued with for **“ about twenty-five
„__________Poison years self cured, and Poll by Oak the I consider of about my¬
use
one bottle of P. P. P. •
D. WATSON WINN,
Rector Grace Church, Waycross, Ga.
A Flth Valued by afLady.
What fish is most valued by alady ?
Her-ring. Let her ring the glad news
of Dr. Riggers’ child Huckleberry Cordial,
•oying eolic, and her relieving trom it a teething. cose of cramp
n % W
m
Urns
The of CtteiRlMf Hood*e SanspsrllU Is trend te tee
eee*
article Itself. it is merit that wins, and th*
Hfjd’sXSte^reBte what Is claimed for retnallr It, is what
haa 'given to lids mediate* a popularity ' end
■ale greater than that of any«
Merit Wine ^ w M ‘ K *
Her before the public.
Hoo^i Sarsaparilla core* Scrofula, Salt
and all Honan, Dyspepsia, Nek
m, MHmwnm, overcome# That -
_
find Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength.
" “ boHds up tee Whole System.
rlilaUtoldbyaUdruz-
Frepared by 0 . L Hood
A PHYSICIAN’S
WXRNINC1
Of all the terribia, »oul aflrightenteg eom^Li
afflict aUdaues of humaatty, nothing fa all agot
hat ore apiawNhod maperisre to tee mvast* of
BLOOD POISON
flesh and Hfe. Abut How often just such an
affliction loves to affect a noble life with its poisonou#
taint It (trike* with deftructive aim the most
notates, sparing neither
SCROFULA kl«f “ statesmen.
Even unto the third
generation ire the sins of the father made manifest.
What a fearful heritage to bequeath an innocent
chUdl Ah! thehoeeBrianvages of this affliction!
To its activity is due tore throat
SOR ES *ore liver, sore kidneys, sore longs,
sore skin, great ulcers, internal, ex¬
ternal and eternal tmieu proper treatment is applied-
The best remedy Is a prescription used extensively
in private practice by an old Atlanta physician. It
is now prepared a thousand gallons at a time, and
- is (old in large bottles at
PI M PLES only one dollar per bottle.
It Is called it, !!. B. or Bo¬
tanic Blood Balm. Under Ks pecuBar influence the
blood poison first becomes passive, then divided,
and lastly Is exuded through the liver, through the
kidneys, and thronth the pores of tea skin.
It is dearly the doty of every one who suspects
the least trace of syphilitic or scrofulous poison in
their blood,whether recently from contagion or trom
inheritance, to get It out of their system thoroughly
PAIN ~ 11 te tee use of this great remedy M
that pimples, sores, aches, pains, weak
kidneys ana other symptoms will not be transmit¬
ted to Innocent posterity.
Demand it of your druggist and take nosubeti-
tent free to any address for tee mood BalmCa.
Atlanta. Ga M
MERGER UNIVERSITY.
MACON, GA.
FULL FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS,
1. TheJ
2. The (
3. The Scietafie Department.
4. The Department of Theolo
5. The Law School.
TUITION FREE in the Department ol Lib-
eral ral Arte, Arte , Science Scie nce and and Theology. Theology.
FALL TFRM begins on the last Wednee-
nation ad-
dress, Rev. U. i Preei
dent, or JOHN J. BRANTLY. Sec. pro tem-
Macon. Ga. jnll7wedA«n6w
Georgia Midland & Golf SB.
Time Table, Taking Effect Aug 11, ’89
NO. 50.—JtiBBBNGEB, SotTH, DAILY EXCEPT
.... ■ StT] NDAY.
Arrive. Leave.
McDonough.................. Griffin..........................5:40 5:00 5:45 a. n
a. m. “
Warm Springe.............. 7:09 “
Columbus......................8:48 “
No. 51 .—Pahhe.ngkk, Nobth. Daily.
Columbus..................... 1:05 p. I
Warm Spring................ 2:34
Griffin...........................3:50 p. in.
No. 52 .—Passenger, South. Daily.
4:05 p. m.
Wartn Springe.............. 5:28 “
Columbin......................7:00 p. m.
No. 53 -—Passenger, North. Daily Except
Sunkat.
Columbus........ 5;10 p. m.
Warm Springe............. 6:49 “
Griffin..-.. ...................8:15 • p. m. 8:20
MeDonoUgfa....................9:00 v “
No. 54.-*-Pa8senger South, Sunday Only
McDonough................... 7:80 a. m.
Griffin...-.....................8:10a.m. 8:15 “
Warm Spring*,............. 9:35
OdHteMB.....................11:10 “
NO. 55.—PA88KNGBB NORTH. SUNDAY ONLY.
Colnmbne........ 7:40 a. m.
Warm Springe. 9:14 “
Griffin.............. ...10:38 a. m. 11:00“
McDonough.... ...11:40 “
|No. 1.— Freight Sunday. North. Daily Except
Columbus.............. 6:45a. m.
Warm Spring*...... 9:41 6 “
Griffin................... ......12:29p.m. 2:00p. m.
McDonough.. .....3 KM) “
No. 2 .—Freight South. Daily Except
Sunday.
McDonough ... 7:00 a. m.
Griffin..., Springe..".... ..8:05 a, m. 9:15 a.m.
Warm 12:03 p. m.
Columbns................ ....8:50 p. m.
A<)v«rtfaement$
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 1000 newspaper* dfvided into
STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on ap-
iCcation—FREE. ~ m-FREE.
Tn those who who want their ad , vertialng to pa*
loee we
we can offer offer no no better better medium medium tor tor thorough tnoroogn
and effective work thau th* variou eeationeof
onr Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL A CO.,
m
—
ill’s S
Ri
THS FIH8T TUES
P TKnorth"hail of tot of land No. 113
te the flrat distort of originafly Monroe then
Pike now Spalding Coonty7GMr*in, original land bounded *•“«*»
•outh’by north, eart and w**t by^
other land
inglOlH mow or
fc raffls*fi5cSf u o tM a d. 0 f6
8 . .
Ordinary’s Advertisement#.
QROINARYH OFFICE—SrALD I NO Coun-
deceased, applies po me tor lettere of Diemte-
aion OB sate estate. before
Let all person* concerned show cause
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, October by ten
o’clock a. m., on the flrat Monday tn
next^why stud^lrtten ol Dismission should
n °t8X5 Kranb E.'w. E. W. HAMMOND. H Ordinary;
Jer applies to me for letters of Dismission of said
on ths estate of Wm. Woodward,late
county, counry, deceased aeceueea
Let all person* concerned show cause before
the Coart of Ordinary, at my office, Septem¬ by ten
o’clock a. m.,on the first Monday in
ber next, why such letters of dismission
♦6.15. : W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Executors’ Sale.
Tuesday of September next, during the L. legal R.
hours of sale, all the real estate of
Taylor streets, fronting 39 feet on The Taylor flrat
running back 90 feet to an alley. parcels to-wit:
lot will be divided into three
iore or
welling
_
fronting and 1< running back 310 feet, more or
street less, fronting
lees. One lot 105 feet, more or
College street and running back 110 feet,
more or lees. Sold for the purpose of distri-
but on and payment of debt*. Terms of sals
cash W. R. HANLEITER,
W. H. BREWER, BREWER,
J. C.
$6. Executors of L. R. Brewer.
_
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by the court
of Ordinary of Spalding County Georgia, I
will sell to the highest bidder before the Court
a Griffin,
haif acres i more or
Flemister and
Arnold, east by second street street and and west west of by by
the Brown place. Sold tor the purpose pay¬
ing the debts of deceased and lor distribution
among his heirs. Terms ms of of sale cosh.
J. H. KEITH,
Adm’r W. S. Brown.
Notice.
Notice is herebo given thot application will
be made to the legislature now in session to
pass an act requiring the recording Commission¬ in the
office of Treasurer and County orders in Spald-
ers of all fine and forfeiture
ingConnty and to and have forfeiture Payments order on same from
made only by fine
Commissioners on a fine and forfeiture ac¬
count to be specially kept bY Treasurer and
tor kindred purposes.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all who are indebt-
ed to the estate e of ol L. B. Brewi
call and settle at once. All parties holding
claims against inst the th_________ estate of said deceased are
in legal ' form f<
notified to present pres them at once
to W. H. HANLEITER, BREWER,
W. R.
JNO. C. BREWER,
Executors Estate L. R. Brewer.
aug22w6. .43.70.
Money Wanted for the
Stark Plantation.
707 acres land, well wanted and timbered,
4% miles from om Griffin, Unffl on Ga. Midland RR.
Good ood neighborhood. nc 8rooi 3 2 story 1 On-
Stark house, rooms, house boarding, acre. foi
traily located Good for
insidi
city and near limits. limits. Now Now is is tl the time to buj
before it advances uces any any higher higher as i as it it certaiulj certa will will
will. Property v is is lower lower now now than thi an it it evei <
be egain, ACRES city limits, part wood
55 near
land openings, branches, Ac. Fruit of al
kind. Large, beautiful dwelling and out¬
houses, Ac. Also 1250 acres, good dwel¬
ling, out-houses, mnles, corn, fodder, Ac.
Gin house, corn mill and present growing
said place.
to sell will do well
CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent.
-VIA-
BRUNSWICK, JESUP,MACON. ATLAN¬
TA, ROME and CHATTANOOGA
ONLY LINE
Double Daily Sleeping Car Service
Between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville.
Solid trains between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville,
Closely connecting with doable trains
with Pullman Sleeping Cars
to and from
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas Ci y
and the West and
Knoxville, Washington, New York
and the East.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta and Brunswick,
Atlanta and Macon, Borne.
Atlanta and
For rates, Time Cards and other
information apply to agents of the
East Tenn., Va and Georgia R. R.
B. W. WRENN,
Gen. Pass. A Ticket Agt., Knoxville.
8. H. Hardwick,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta.
m
m
Griffin Mews end Si
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26 1889 ,) ■m
,
OFFERS -
More Value
To Advertisers
In proportion to prices charged, than any
other medium in the South.
|
. tot
With the combined circulation Of two old
and well established papers, it charges the
of only ' *’ *!:, WM
prices one.
It is published in one of the agricult oral,
commercial, manufacturing and railroad
centers of the most progressive State in the
South, with a large and intelligent surrond-
ing population and extra facilities for dis¬
tribution.
Being a first-class newspaper, fully np to
all demands of the times and the require¬
ments of its constituency, it Is read not only
by nearly every family in Spalding County,
but in the eight surrounding counties, with
a good general circulation in the State and
other States.
IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FIELD.
.1
and covers it completely.
Prices low. Write for rates and sampl
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Publisher,
Griffin, G».
1 WHAT COMMISSIONER KOLB SAYS.
Officx CdMXissioxtx o» Agsicultuks, AususXi
* H-iU/isox. Ekcbstabt Cultivator rtBUsajxoCo.: Cultivato* to tea . i«
I.... „ .- -I C&n and do most heartily roeommtnd Tbs South***
t itob-ims as a farm Journal of very tuperior merit#. It should bo la th* boats of
fieMivo agriculturist. Very truly jour#, g ‘
200,000 Headers I Established 1843. lirtHlin* itt 188® I
THS SOUTHEBS CULTIVATOR Al m FAB®
GEDBGIA,
IfcTow I 33 . it» Fort3rHB«tr*3a.tli. Tear of lE’-u.'tolioatloxi.
The re remixed orrso of (Southern sericulture and th# indaitrisl profrtW of th* South, *'
* guaranteed circulation in erery Southern and Western State.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS.
Ths editorial core# of writers and eontributor# i# an*«rps#»ed If equalled, te t h» i of ‘f
t ^0.®*°^*“;
Oar publication In all the Union. HON. W. J. NORTHENl* th* Pr*#id**t of tet^te m
Agricnltural Society, and a practical farmer of the most thorough culture, and kfa
alway# instructive to farmer#. DR. DANIIL LEJB is not only on# of th* ablest mid ^
ed agricultural journalist In the country, but he was for four years T lrfaally C»m»>
the But* ef Georgia, as well a# an experienced writer. Pbof.J.B. NEWMAN Is in ,
Alabama State Experiment SUtion. and sUnd) Is tea front rank of agricultural *& «* ■ ■
writers is tto South. With teesoominont writers are sssoetstod a score or more of ; .
male eontrihutors—Inoludlng not a few professional agricultural writers-whooo *» c; *
else cover every department of farm management and household wrak, mahiug ^H -
res the most compute. attracUr, aud valuable agricultural journal is th* Scute. «» »
being worth more than a whole year’s cuboeripUon to any farmer who iwds and tbl**»
aeetlom with hU work. evorflowisr ,,v H ,l-
Itc iliostraUous arc cuperh, aad every department will bo fouud full to ,k.
tor to instruct. cnUghUu asd onterteia. Saab number 1s worth te* Wm ohargW for “
'’noL^rT eoa afford to bo without THE SOUTHERN CULTITAIO*, Now St *|
•cud fa your cubccriptioni. Only One Dollar per annum, the twelve i 0 trt»<
▼Mam* ot extensive information uccfui to all e tess o e Mndtrmd fe Frees w* ,*?* tt ft
. a«v*r». ,„
for tee fern, fireside ml counting-room. gabecripOoa. ffi per P*w.
* THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO .,
Gko. W. Harrison, > Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Managrtr. El { Send far sample oojpf.