Newspaper Page Text
s)<3v' vv *
ft* ------— V)
I GMCS8MKR, ltd. * Prop
...........
........
mwmumummmum.m ................£ 7 =^
OrMn, , B*pt *• mil®.
UfflUttJ flfflciil rapw Paser of Spalding ^ ° Co.
_________
As.warti.Iim Bate..
8 <|U»™ for tho Brat
d line* or I«* t* be wonted am n
A to made mtowtireoirate with p*rth* wtoh-
ins to longer
*e for the D»aT_
The people of Ortffln want electric
light*, and they do not won tga*.
“I am willing to be double-taxed
for Electric light* if tb*y arrange
them som to thoroughly light the
street*,” * prommwt niembor
from getting involved with a gas
company. Oasis no bettor than-tlw
hribpaNv© how have, and they are no
goodairftlL Four-fifths of the time
not h»H of them are lighted In the
dark of the moon, and it would be
the «M way with eM-wul the,
■^oodwhe, 1 when they are lighted."
lerenre’hrtweL
that the former cost* a great deW
mom/
A physician of prominence gives it
ed by aldsraten, anarchist* or con-
” This may add to the com-
fhay fever suBerers, but we
doubt it. Moral considerations don't
help much when the hay fever has
hold o»a pan.
A Massachusetts court has just dis¬
charged a merchant who had shot
__________„ while the latter
was in the act of robbing his place.
Why he should have been held on
the charge of murder we are unable
to say, for to any fair-minded per-
son's way of thinking the killing of a
man under such circumstances Is jus-
tillable homicide. |
Tbs Republican club of the Third
Maryland district cannot be justly
accused of want ol candor. They de¬
clared ia convention the other day
that
n* a system by which ths majority of
appointment* were awarded.^ young
fresh from schools an J --
men
while acthe, intelligent, ---------
aud deserving mien of their own par-
ty were barred out on account of age,
_______J r failed to to answer ans foolish questions
not pertinent to the service in which
they were seeking employment.
,-! Li. -.........ire*..... —
o aUJWI UH MVIiR HARRISON.
The following anecdote represents
probably pretty closely the apprecia¬
tion of Mr. Harrison by the negro,
who, with boodle, raised Benjamin
to his oeeUpancy of the White
Hons: f ! I
Mm Samuel Sullivan Cox writes to a
friend in Washington that while she
and Mr. Cox were visiting YeUow-
stone PMk they employed a colored
man, William Allen, lor a guide.
William was the possessor of a mule
of extraordinary frkrkiness, and *
great part of hi* time was spent in
remounting that mole. William
would jerk the mule’s head on such
occasions and advise the animal
v I
“Whoa dar, Ben Harrison. Doan
you go ok dot way any mo’, Ben Har¬
rison.”
This was repeated so often that
Mrs. Cox asked William why he eall-
the male Ben Harrison.
“I hab called di* mewl Ben Harri¬
son eber since de loath of March la*’,
said William, “because he’s allers
thrown d* colored people.''
- jsa— n> - ——**—
Vigor and Vitality
iTVIura, »HU curnw uwitu *u*
a.bfi ki toned findirtftppfititerfr
rath of’ that^heAs Toj^to' ~~ |~* y
4 Co., doing business iu the city Toledo
DOLLAsS^or ^T^blffiVrMlBED
each and ererr case of Ca-
tarbh that cannot tbe be eared cared by the
m/rad”rab«Tib«rln FBANK J. CHENEY
gwom to before ore me aad subscribed la my
6th d*yof FOI A. De^bwj iwrernuer, W. GLEASON, A^D. a. u. s«.
Notary PnWic.
Hali'e Catarrh Core to taken internally and
I theoktodand
lnt ■tentimontods.w Tol,xl
°' °’
wm
1 bills in t
.
r reading which
eSenate, and equal-
Jr iu many before committee*. The
Senate tienJlM? 1100 ha* luiuiv little practically piovnv«*iy before « it * v
and ha* )inM been been adiourninK adjourning every every week week
from _ Friday . . to mm Monday, «... I___-A but this A<L1_
we « k > g give'the wor k in the Hon** will
doubt UUUUv (JH* v*«w Senate * ft O great deal
do. There — are a ----*--* number of »— im-
^ rtailt wlto yet jading which will
con^omeeeveral day’s of discussion.
The Olivo bill and a half do*en imita-
tiona or substitutes are pending in
.. ______ ti» . P im>p.
riation bill, the new road bill, the
WH to provide lor widow* of Couied
erate soldier*, u number of common ____
the
^ of ]i()Uor outB i ( l e of incorporu-
There is no doubt but that the ag¬
ricultural members are getting im-
itient and are anxious to get horns
i attend to their cotton crop.
Beginning Monday the House starts
a new programme, which shows that
the members mean business and in¬
tend to get through as soon as pos¬
sible. On Mondays, Wednssdays,
and Fridays there are to be two ses¬
sions per day—from 10 to 1., and
from 8 to 5. On Tuesdays, Thurs¬
days, and Saturdays there is to be
hut one session only, and that from
The bill to lease the Western & At¬
lantic railroad has been read the first
time in the Senate aad referred to
the special committee on that sub¬
ject, It will no doubt make some
very significant amendments to the
hill, which the House will fail to
concur in. The consequences w ill be
a committee on conference andthere’s
no telling where the matter will end.
An attempt wfli no doubt be made
tophi wpui. the ™ substance of the State ~—-
c biU, °rr.r for the purpose on of prohibiting
any competing lines from getting
the road. The Senate will take its
time on the lease bill.
The bill to tax railroads for coun¬
ty purposes is still before the Senate
Finance Committee. It will no
doobt receive a favorable report.
The bill has been ably argued on
both sides, but the majority of the
committee favor its passage.
-Doctor” Snelson, of Meriwether,
jlfe reported) ia winning go lden opin-
|0M amongh } g constituents by bis
demagogical resolutions against
cursing, absenteeism, etc.
On a recent visit home the report
is that some two hundred farmers
met'him at the depot and gave him
a public levee. It seems strange
from such buncombe matter and
speeches as “Doctor” Snelson has
made that he should be looked upon
seriously, and yet he has many sym¬
pathizers in the State who think he
is a public benefactor. A few days
ago he had prepared and sent to the
clerk’s desk a resolution that the
members of the House agree to col¬
lect no salary from the State for their
services aud rely on their constituents
for reimbursements. The House,
however, refused to suspend the rules
to let the resolution come up. It is
safe to say that he will be more quiet
m the future. It is understood that
the "Doctor” will offer for Senator
at the next election, it being Meri¬
wether’s time under rotation to
name the candidate.
It is learned from good authority
that Gov. Gordon will withhold his
order for an election of a representa¬
tive from Dougherty to succeed Hon.
Louis Arnheun, deceased. This is
done upon a petition largely signed
bj the citizens oi Dougherty, who
fear that an election would upset the
negroes and interfere with cotton
picking.
Mr. West, of Habersham, intro¬
duced a bill on Friday in the House
to incorporate the town of Demorest,
in Habersham county. The bill pro¬
vide* that all persons who are over
twenty-one years of age can vote for
town officers and may be eligible to
office. The bill i* clearly unconsti¬
tutional. The constitution of Geor¬
gia does not recognize woman’s suf¬
frage, and it is a little bit surprising
that uffil a U man Uiau of ui Mr. . West’s $Tr»i » ouuit, ability as
ft lftWJor should offer 8 Qoh fl bill.
Sit is reported ’ that Speaker Clay will
not not be be a a candidate candidate j!Jb . for for . „ rn re-election re-election to to tr ,
the House and that be will retire
from »* politics. This * “to will *» *»» leave V us the
field field open open for for a a number number of of members mem lien
Wh ° nP P’ rin) ? t0 the «Pe8 ke ™ W P
If Mr. Calvin, of Richmond, the
speaker pro tern, who is the oldest
member of the House in point of con-
tinoous service, is a member of the
next nox( . jj House, ouge Be be w will jy probably probably be be a a
candidate. Mr. ..... Calvin —.....—- has presided ,----------
many times over the House during
SpcsskerClayBabsenceemdhemak« ra- _ . . _ .
a model presldinarofficer. Mr. Flem-
, Simmon*, ol Sum-
•ofDe De Kalb, and Burner, Borner,
are jf mentioned a* as possi possi
i should they bu in the
House.
r- *►*
.JOi RNAMirric motort.
ProfeeaorBaldwin,ofthelaw*cbool
of Yale .......... College, co-r--------- in an address before
the National Bar Association said:
ti “Another A characteristic ,.l, h.i ntoHIfltl/l A# of mA^Al modern
government i* it* support from
journalism. It ie not too much to
eay that it could have not existed
without it, lees from the direct
fluenee which it exert* than from the
publicity and dose scrntiny of official
action which it secures. Until ahun-
drrf,«r.,i^i^«t»r«th. vpnrfk iurn liuriftlat worM
oversatpra cticail y witheloseddoors.
Journalism during this century has
demanded that they be thrown open,
and thus put the people bodily into
the legislative assembly. Secrecy
has been lost and safety gained.
Safety, for no law is so bad as the
ill-considered law, and no law can be
well considered that has not been
fully discussed in public whose inter¬
ests it concerns. Here, I think, has
been the great work of the newspaper
in politics.''
This recalls the remark of Thomas
Jefferson, that he would rather live
in a country with a free press and no
government than in a country with
a government and no newspapers.
Only those who have direct knowl¬
edge of political workings appreciate
what a vast work journalism does in
defeating bad legislation, and dimin¬
ishing corruption and extravagance,
suppressing gambling and kindred
vires.
An English company has been form¬
ed te build a tower that will eclipse
the Etffel tower as far as that struc¬
ture eclipses ordinary towers. It
will be built in London, will cover six
acres of ground at it* base, will eost
fl,000,000 and will be 2,000 feet
high. This will be a useful institu¬
tion lor Londoners, as they will then
be able occasionally to rise out of
the smoky atmosphere by which they
are generally half-choked.
If disease has entered the system
end, en{ ^ as M j is 8 acknowledged acknowledged is better by by all all adapted medi- medi¬
cal men, nothing The fault hitherto has
than iron.
been that iron could not be so pre¬
pared as to be absolutely harmless
to the teeth. This difficulty Brown Chemical has been
overcome by Baltimore, the Md., who
c of
_______Jr Brown's Iron Bitters as a
faultless iron dyspepsia, preparation, indigestion, a posi¬
tive cure for
kidney troubles, etc.
Jasper county has twelve murder
eases on its docket for the next term
Of court. Nine of these murders have
been committed during the year
1889.
Stockina* to mend, and troooere t<
Dishes to wash, and butter to churn,
While my back ,ck feels feels to to break, break, and and bead
heart burn,
And life is a constant friction.
The summer came and went,
leek,
sweet,
And the ie change change was made in i short week,
By Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
Positive remedy for those derange¬
ments, irregularities, womankind. and weaknesses
so common to
Weaker than Water.
A man is never in a more debilitate
ed condition than when he has weath¬
ered a case of measles. The system
finds it hard to bear up under the
weight o! the disease and almost re-
the requirements of such a case. A
prominent druggist and physician
writes:
Darlington, S. G.
Gentlemen—Your tonic has been
goimr very well this spring There
has been a good deal of measles, es-
pecially amon the factoy operatives,
which left them in a debilitated con-
dition, |or which your tonic seemB to
be the very thing, and it has sold
well. Yors truly,
John A. Boyd, M. I>.
For sale by E. R. Anthony.
A Rector of Grace Chureh.
Dear Sib— In 18611 broke out with
an attack of Poison Gak. Whether
or not it came back on me I during the
next three or four years do not re¬
member,but from about 1865 to 1885
I suffered mos severely from The repeated of
attacks of this remedies eruption. relief— use
some external gave a
’twas only temporary—till Iodide of Potassium in 1879 and
I found that
Syrup of Sarsaparilla However, benefitted then me I
not a little. even
was not cured,forfrom l882to 1885
the attacks were more severe, pro¬
longed and frequent than ever, com¬
ing upon me as many a* four, and
even five times during the year. In
the Spring of 1885 I took a sourse of
P. P. P., and from that time to the
Me free present (June 25,1886) ....... of this I have been
fro from eruptions in this month, poison. few
VUIJ' Only once, uult, >1 appeared carijf early ' iu --------' uiu hluiiui, wrists, a u ■ but icn
* bump on my - -
dried up op in in a a day or two, being the
dying dying throes, throes, as as it it were, were, of of this this hor- hor-
ried and loathsome disease. After
being plagued for about twenty-fire
years ^ with Poison Oak I consider my- ^
„ cumJ cum j and an( j b by the the U8e use of of abo about t
one bottle of P. P. P.
*r D. • WATSON tt mauvat WINN, h *mty
Rector G race Church. Way cross, Ga.
A Fish Valued by a.I*dy.
What fish 'Let ismost valued by nlady t
Her-ring. Biggers’ her Huckleberry ring the glad CordiaJ, news
of I>r. hi*child
soring trom a case of cramp
eo * t » ant * re ^ cv * n P ^ teethine.
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint
removesallCorns, Bunionsand Warte
anaoiRlv tritllAllf ^ noltl leVise For88leb renlgv Kxr ^
»
_ I
ta
MM
Tfce Chief |«m* for the great wo
„ess of Hoodto BawapariUa to found in the
article itself. It U merit that win*. and the
fact that Hood', Sarsaparilla actually ao-
eompiabe, what la claimed for it, to what
has given to thto medicine a popularity and
aale greater than that of any other aarsapa-
Merit Wins
Hood’i Sarsaparilla curt* Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepala, Sick
Headadie, Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired reeling, creates an Appetite, strength-
ana the Nerves, hniids up the Whole System.
Hood* SanaHrUU Is sold by all drug-
gtota. gl; six forts. Prepared by C. L Hood
• Oo, Apotbmrto* BoweU, Haas.
NOW
Money Wanted (or the
Stark Plantation.
707 acre* land, well wanted and timbered,
4V4 AVt miles miles from from Griffin, Gntf on Ga. Midland Rfi.
Good Stark neighborhood. house, 8 2 . story 1 Cen¬
rooms, acre.
trally located. Good house for boarding, to)
rent after the 1st and and of Sept., lots, lots, if and and not lands lands sold. insid insidr
Other Other houses houses
city and near limits. Now is ........ the time to bu uj
before it advances any higher than as it certainl will
will. Property is lower now it evei
55 ACRES near branches, city limits, Fruit part wood of al
land openings, &c.
kind. Large, beautiful dwelling and out
houses, Ac. Also 1250 acres, good dwel-
ling, Gin house, outhouses, mill mutes, and e ■ora, present ____ dpdder, growing Ac.
corn
will do well
_________cations ev-
t on option if desi
G. A. (UNNINGIIAM,
Real Estate Agent.
-VIA-
8RUNSWICK. 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 double trains
with Pullman Sleeping Cars
to and from
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas ciy
and the West and
Knoxville, Washington, New York
and the East.
THE SHORT LINE BE1WEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta and Brunswick,
Atlanta and Macon,
Atlanta and Rome.
For rates, Time Cards and other
information apply to agents of the
East Tenn., Va and Georgia R. R-
B. W. WRENN.
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt. .Knoxville.
8. U. Hardwick,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta.
Georgia ° Midland S Gall Rfi.
Time Table, Taking Elfeci Aug 11, ’ 89
No. r»o.—F asskso EH, Soi th, Daily Except
Sl'N rSDAY.
Arrive. Leave.
McDonough.................. Griffin...........................5:40 5:00 5:45 a. “ in.
a. in.
Warm Springs.............. 7:09 “
Columbus.........—.........8:48 “
NO. 51.—PAgSEXOEH, NOHTH. DAILY.
Columbus..................... 1:05 « p. , in
Warm Spring................ 2:34 t
Griffin.................3:50 p. m.
No. 52 .—^Passenger, South. Daily.
Griffin........................... 4:05 p. m.
Warm Springs....-........ 5:28 “
Columbus.......7:00 p. m.
No. 53 —Passenger, North. Daily Except
Sbxeay.
Columbus...................... 5;10 p. m»
Warm Springs.......... ... 6:49 *•
Griffin..................,.„,..8:15 p, m, 8:20 “
McDonough....................9:00 “
No. 54 .—Passesukr South, Sunday Only
McDonough.................. 7:30 n. m.
Griffin...........................8:10 a.m. 8:15 “
Warm Springs........... 9:85 “
Columbus......................11:10 “
No. 55 .—Passenoer North. Sunday Only.
Columbus...................... 7:40 a.m.
iprings............. 9:14 “
,10:88a.m. 11:00 “
McDonough.................11:40 11.1A «
lNo. 1 .—Freight North. Daily Except
Sunday.
Columbus................... 6:45 a. in.
Warm Springs...........; Spr 9:45 •<
Griffin............,................. Griffin....... McDonough .....12:29p.m. " 2:00 p. in.
...3:00 **
No. 2.— Freight South. Daily Except
SnsDiY.
McDonough................. 7:00 a.m.
Griffin......................8:05 a. m. 9:15 a. m.
Warm Springs.............._ 12:02 p.m.
tolnmbu ....8:50 p. m.
6 . Ae’FAHNESTOCK'S *»
VERMIFUGE.
ctober Sheriff's Sales.
totaM^y touty, known Monroe and then dinl.ii W* uow^fcWjug let of
». said dlntrkt Bouthweet by lot No.---- of of . .. raid r --, lot.
lug in the comer aer fl fo toMtod
levied on and raid by virtue of a
I r on. Spalding Cotuity ty Court Court in in favor favor of of 1 B. P.
VB.
ant
te ■ ' --tMLJwtefc,
>ree, two mnd iee& wuue, named «u Sam
Head, obout nine years old
Levied on and raid by virtue of a mortgage
fl tit leaned from the county court of Pike
Roy - “URJW., Bugaely. Ip favor of W. H. Sp. I pence, Ajt.,^ve will will in
Also, at __________me the earn time aud place, lace, he
__ ___ Griffin, Da,
sold one one houee house and a lot in the bounded city of the tht
Spalding County, Slaton alley, Georgia, east by Wm. E. George on W.**
north by by by 1 E
south by Solomon Solom------------ street and weet W.
Drewry, v, con’ainiug con’aimug one-half one-half aero. acre, more or
Levied op and void by virtue of three
fl fa* issued ,._mthe from the Justice Jnstice Court of the
wun» istrlet, G. «...... M., of ™Jd said cbunty. fn fav¬
or of the Georgia Midland A Gulf Railroad
R. S. CONNELL, Sherig S. C.
Ordinary’s Advcriistocttis.
.....—^
-No-
late EUedge, cdf said ad-
ge. forleave
to me
• to the estate
of said deceased, at public the or debts pri vate sale, said
for the purpose of paying of
otice
the court ol Uruinary ui my my omce
Monday
cause, if an
should not be hfw lt
$ 6,00 HAMMOND, Ordinary.
( XBDINARY’S OFFICE—SpaLbing Cocn-
V/ V/ tv, tv, Gbobcia, Gbobcia, July July 2nd, 2nd, X889.—T, --- ----- C. Mc-
I.aurnn, Executor of Mrs. Janett Bethu
me fori lette
o’clock a, m., on the first of j ----lay,. Dismissiou -------- should
next, why such letters
not be granted.
$0.15. F„ W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
JYRDINARY’S U OFFICE—Spaubiso Coustv
Geoboia. August 30th, 1889.—Notice is
hereby of J. given D. George, that A, late M. Elledge, ol said county, administra¬ de¬
tor
ceased, has applied to me for leave to sell all
the real estate of said J. D. George, late of
said county, deceased, for the purpose of
paying the debts of said estate and for the
'•pose ell of distribution concerned among show the heirs. be¬
_et persons cause
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, on the first Monday in October next,
why such application should not be granted.
fO. 00 , E. W, HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Executor’s Sale.
qi uruiuury oi opuitiiug luiunj, ***** w
before the Court House door, on th*
Tuesday of October next, during the
hours hours of of sale, sale, the the foHowingdescribed foHowingdescribed W. J. proper¬ pi Keith,
ty belonging to the estate of
late late of of said said county county deceased: deceased: One One two two story story
brick store house on the west side of
HiB street, No. 23, now occupied by D. W.
Shaffer. Also, one two story frame dwelling
house on corner of Tenth and Solomon
streets, containing one acre more or less.
Also, one vacant half acre lot on Solomon
street, bounded south by B. Solomon I. Ison and street,
* west
for the purpose of
__ _____ ion amongst the heirs KEITH, and paying
the debts of said estate. J. H.
$0.00 Executor W. J. Keith.
Guardian’s Sale.
i first Tues-
“ described
operty, for distribution, to-wit:
Fifty of acres lot of No. land 101 out and of five the northwest adjoii
corner acres
f in lot
Libel for Divorce.
Wm. A. E.’lis j jSpalJiugSuperiorCourt Libel for Divorce in
vs. )
Mary J. Ellis. August Term, 1889.
It appearing to the Court by Mary the return of
the Sheriff that the defendant, J. Ellis
does not reside in this county and it further
appearing that she does, not reside in the
state of Georgia. It is therefore ordered that
said defendant show eauee at next term of
this court, if any she has, why a total di voree
should not be granted to libelant as prayed
for and that she stand to and abide Ie such such
■ement, or or decree decree as as may be rendered in
aid cause ____ and that service of this order be
erfected l on on News said defendant Sun by publication month for in
"FIN and ones, a
inths is before before the the next next term term of of this
Aug. 28,1889.
the court. James 8. Boynton,
mfe&s X Judge S. C., E. C.
Thos. eertifyAhatthe i. W- Thurman, Libelant's Att 1 .-
I the tiiyjhatthe .above above said is is a a t true This extract
from minutes of court. August
adjourned term, 1889. A’m. M. Tuomas.
Clerk sept3oam4m Superior Court, SpaMing, County, Ga
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
MACON, GA.
FUut FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS.
1. The Preparatory Liberal Department .
2. 2. The The College College of of Liberal Arts. Ar
3. The Seietific Department.
4. The Department Law of Theoloj
5. TUlTlON The ? Law School School.
FREE in the Theology. Department of Lib¬
eral Arts, Science and
FALL TFRM begins on the law' it Wednes-
day (25th) in September. othc
For Catalogue and
dent, or JOHN j. BHANTLY. Sec. pro t«
Macon. Ga. jnI17wed&su6
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Noticc is hcrebygiven to all wiio are indebt¬
ed to the cstat«iA)f L. It. Brewer, deceased,to holainr
cnll and settle at once. All parties
form
JNO. C. BREWER, L. R. Brewer.
Executors Estate
aug22wC.-$3.70. .
Notice.
Notire ie herebo given -thot application
be made to the legislature now in sreeior
pass an act requiring and County the reconimg Commission- in
office of Treamrer
ere of of all all fine fine and and forfeiture forfeitpr orders in Spald-
ingGonnty and to have Paytnente on same
made only by fine and forfeiture i order order fi from
Cominiesionere LUtuumvimp on uu a a fine nut and ...... forfeiture lOrfdtMre OC-
count to be specially kept hr Treasurer and
for kindred pnrpoRee.
— —
T " -f .
•
.
I 1
%i$lfr
News and
n 1 daily and weekly,
\f \f 1 •/ ■ ) ■ i ;! i. - 4 'i
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,)
1.; ..
OFFE11K
'■U& ■ Ut r r-t;' ,,.i ■ i-
Value
I
Advertisers - i Wm
To
, i
Proportion to prices chai-geG. than ai I
OtllCI‘ 111 ii (1111 111 In thO SOllth.
‘■"'l £
/' , circu ation of two od -,s. .
With the combined
we estabished papers, It charges the
of ony one.
It is p ubished in one of the agricultnra, 1
commercia, manufacturing and. rairoad
centers of the most progressive State in the ,
South, with a arge and mte i gent surroud- j
ing popuation and extra faciities for dis¬
tribution.
Being a first-class newspaper, fuj up to
all demands of the tiufes and the require-
ments of its constituency, it is read not only
by nearly every fami y in Spalding County,
but in the eight surrounding counties, with
a good genera eirenation in the State and
other States. *. ^ ™
f :> N3 I1 .3 yRipM
*•; # i t &-i %
, q •< .... ' f 1 **
IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FIELD.
completely. HH X iSnth
and covers it -' fit a '*
■■ ■
iSM .fi
Prices low. Write for rates and samp
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Pnblislwr,
Griffin, 0*.
T V% r nAT COMMISSIONER KOLB SAYS.
Office Commissioner of Aokicoltckr, Ac»cr*» Ala *
Ear; i&on,8kcrktart Cultivator Pi bUshino Co J to the , rm I J
■a .t* sS*.-.’—1 -I can can and and do ao most mo«i heartily nearuiy rccomxnona rocommand Thk ahr Southern Cultivator “
Jahama farm journal . . ef _r __________•_______*a_ very superior meriU. It Ti bLamIJ should k. be In in ilia the liAirs home at of # •VtTJ every K»‘
, as a
scaite agriculturist Very truly yours, & £j
200,006 Readers! Established 1843. Mi 1880!
11 SOUTHERN CDIMTOR Al DfflE FARMPB,
C3-EOKX3FI-A., -
Hour Isa. its Forty-rovtt&taaL ^’•asr at 3B»YxT»lle«tSo53-
The raeocaiied of Southern agriculture ud the iadastrlal prosraa* of the Booth, with
organ
a guaranteed circulation in every Southern and Western State.
A BRILLIANT corps of writers
The editorial rams of writers and HON. contributor W. J. NORTHER is aninrpamd, to the if PreMdratofthe equalled, by that GaMfto-»»• •J'T
Her publication in all the Union. artie we__
Agricultural Society, and a practical farmer of tho moet thorough enltara, and hie
always iustractive to farmers. DR. DANIEL LEE to not only oaeof th* ablest and meet toare^
ed agricultural Journalist in the country, but he wee for four year* virtually CeomUrleae ^
Washington, D. C-, nnd later, Professor of Agriculture at tho Grand* 8tot* Unhersi y-
R. J. REDDING to the able xnd thoroughly equipped Anistant Commiieloner of Agr
tho State of Georgia, as well as an experienced writer. P«o», J. S. NEWMAN to ia t - -
Alabama Ai»D&maJfcxptnmeni State Experiment Station, qz*uqu, and mu luinuna stands in the front iron* rank r»ui w* of agrioulta-al educ- o^s *. ■
*‘ Ira South. Qc.A With IL'!»L dhafla amiwani. eminent writoreare WfUeee eaeoAiefail areoototodaararoor inari fif of Barai b:g , 4 --*■■■ “
writers ..... - - In 4ha the three aw a. SSrtYB flf m«e f*
mala contributor*—including not a tew profauiraal acriemltnral written—whoed m»oU r a
dee clre cover cover grery gvery department department of of farm term management management an* and household household work, work, snaking making TNTvL TK« * - “ ■
TOR Ik. the meal most complete, oAeaaeUU attractive aGwanliva and sim) vhinflkla valuable Agricultural ■ ereianllnpal Journal Innnal Ib ia the tilt South. Sofi* .•* ‘ *
being worth more than a whole yuor 1 * eubueription to any fiurmur wh* read* *»d think* “
neetion with hhf work. ovurfiowiug w»h ... „
IU illustration, are superb, aad every department will be found full te
tor to instruct, ualighten aad entortaiu. See5 uumber to worth the ram charged for the > <■-
,U N^tomily"ean aflord to he without THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. numbers How 1* eoetu **“' «* t °
send in your subscriptions. Only One Dollar per annum, tho twelve J
volume ot extensive information useful to uB elw.es. Kniormi h Pm e e u tuf Ntep tote a oure
for the form, fireside aad oo an ting-room. Subscription, $1 per yore. For edrerttoin*
THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHIN© CO.,
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Managur. J bend for sample copy.