Newspaper Page Text
2 mrf*.
—Illl4(i If ft f WWS mm
KtfS£«33S*S. tkamfor M cSS£
rim* paid for 200 cord* of T**-b«rk M. W HASBELKWL
Drug
*
,
STOCK POWDERS!! NERVE AKD RONE LINIMENT! I
,
NB-DREWRY.
SMOKE THE
THE FINEST
HAVAN A CIGAR IN THE MARKET.
Mwl ‘JMJ, — ■ ■———
A GOOD
V.„ > ■
I Cow
,
13- FOB SALE. <5gfi
W. Clark & bon.
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3NS
fiBts iiw.
HEADQUARTERS
-K O R-
First Glass Groceries.
HARTNETT -MALONE
Keep always o.-i Baku
Flour, Hams, y
Granulated Sugar,
Coffee, Parched and Green,
-ALL KINDS W-
Fresh Canned Goods,
Water . _ . Ground Meal.
Fine Cigars and Tobacco.
-
r notelwsye wtKoa bepremut,
(Hw w *m Mid *• ^Fsho°w eaa
do far van. JnBOdfivlm
n'«
^
j known for
Female College,
SALE OR RENT!
This school hat an enviable reputation
having ranked tor years among t e
I am pre-
; almost at
________winter boarders
____j tor sotting will be .given any
waaMMbt purchaser. Terms easy.
frier the Maugham place on South
tor the best S3 acres Farm in
County. Set Id grapes and fruits,
‘ and out houses. Two payments.
_alf arre lot on South Hill st.
one-third acre, corner lot, on
omrthird acre lote on
vacant ____ lot Taylor st. This
on
I Per month lor* 8 room dwelling i
Convenient item to to public puouc schools.
who contemplate buildin
the next spring and. summer wi»
their interest to purchase tots without de¬
lay. All correspondence promptly attended
DRAKE.
For Rent
from September 1st, for one year,
Store Hoorn No. 28 Hill street, now
occupied by D. W. Shaffer. Best
stand in the Call city for dry goods or
clothing. on J. H. KEITH.
tf
" ■ ■ .......
The Broaiue Sewing Machine Com-
pany, of Atlanta, are Bpending $80,-
000 on their plant.
GEORGIA RAISED
Rye Ivow OW - 18 18 THE THE anil TIME TIME - TO TO Barley! PLANE. PLANE.
BLAKELY
’ROUND ABOUT.
City Note*, and News From This and
Adjoining Counties.
The World's Fair ought to be?”
<
He drew her to his side,
And Audi hugging • •----- her replied ’
•Tss “I’m satisfied, i my dear,
To hold the fair right here.”
Business is picking up.
Already things are looking brightr
Joe Drewry went to Atlanta yes¬
terday,
Griffin is getting ready for a big
fall trade.
Merchants are painting up and re¬
modeling their stores.
John W. Ward is at home after
an extensive business trip.
Dock Ison,received the first oysters
of the season yesterday. Dock is al¬
ways or time.
Thos. Nall left yesterday morning
for Savannah and other points in
Southeast Georgia.
Miss Alice Higgins returned from
Atlanta yesterday, where she has
been visiting relatives.
J. 8. Brown, formerly with W. C.
Lyons, of this city, has returned
from atrip of two weeks to New
York.
Tom Fitzgerald took his depart¬
ure yesterday for New Orleans, where
he will probably make a business
engagement.
The entire session of the county
commissioners yesterday was oc¬
cupied in auditing the large number
of bills caused by the last session of
superior court.
Mrs. J. B. Dickson, of Mariana, Fla.,
who has been spending some time at
Salt and Indian Springs, arrived
yesterday and is visiting her mother
Mrs. Holman in this city.
Miss Emma Lowry Howell, of At¬
lanta, who has been visiting her
cousin Miss Flora Jones, at East
End for the past two months, left for
home yesterday afternoon.
Prof. A. J. M. Bizfen is spending a
few’ hours in the city on his way to
to take charge of the Americus
schools, and will visit the schools
here today, in which he has always
taken such great pride and interest.
The public schools opened on Mon¬
day with 275 scholars, of whom 40
were in the high school. The highest
number heretofore was 261. The
colored schools opened with only 15
pupils, but this is expected to in¬
crease to 85 or 40.
Col. R. J. Redding, director of the
Georgia Experiment .Station, will
take direct charge of the farm during
the present month. Speaking of this
farm, the Southern Cultivator in its
last issue neatly says: “It is certain¬
ly a magnificeat gift, and well illus¬
trates the intelligence and progres¬
siveness of the donors.”
Bueklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world lor Cuta-
Brnises, oruww, »wiw», Sores, Ulcere, liwio, Salt Rhewm, 777.,; Fever —
Sores. Sores. Tetter Tetter, Chapped Hands. . Chilblain*, .
Coma, t. onus, &UU and (Ui aU OUD Skin &niHWU:W, Eruptions, I and positive,
Ij 1» corse cores Pitom Piles, or or oopaj no pay Iregoire Iretiuired. Ills da (oar- groat-
-------, or For money sale re by
funded. Price 25 cent* per box.
E. R. Anthony-
Mil
i FLEECY STAPLE!
5,558 MOKE BALES LAST TEAK
THAN THE TEAK PRETIOCS.
Prostrec*. Good ter the Orl«» Itertw*
Freight Rates.
There were 21,860 bales of cotton
received at Griffin during the season
which closed on September 1st,
against 16,222 the year previous, a
gain of 5,588 bates, or more than
one-third more. Of these receipt*
2,828 bates were used by the Griffin
mate and 49,583 bates ware shipped.
Four bates only belong to the new
crop rad remain on hand.
The prospects for the coming sea¬
son are good, though receipts will
naturally depend greatly upon the
future outcome of the crop in this
section. There is also talk of ship¬
ping directly from the neighboring
points at which Griffin dealers buy,
which may greatly diminish our visi¬
ble receipts, white not necessarily de¬
tracting from the trade which the
sate of the cotton brings to the
town.
In addition to the three compan¬
ies of buyers operating here last
year—Mills Brothers, Sorrell A Co.
and Thos. Nall—it is rumored that
H. W. Dews, of Newnaa, wffl also
make this place his headquarters. In
any case the other named well known
gentlemen are sufficient to insure the
planter the very top notch of the
market, which he has always received
in Griffin for several years past. Tbs
price in Savannah yesterday was
ll#c and Griffin would be lOJjc. The
four bales so far recived have
been green and imperfectly ginned
and have afforded no standard of
price. which
A new freight rate on cotton,
went into effect on the 10th of last
month makes Griffin one of the very
few competitive points and gives us
even better rates than last year, as
the following comparison will show:
GRIFFIN TO 1888. 1889.
Brnuswick, Savannah,
Port Royal/ Charles¬
ton........................... 46 4
Wilmington.....................50 4
Richmond, West Point,
Petersburg, Lynchburg 52 5:
Portsmouth, Norfolk.......52 5
Baltimore........................— 5
New York, Philladelphia..64 6
Providence, Boston.........69 6
New Orleans.....................50
No other place between Atlanta
and Macon can get through rates.
Where Griffin gets 41, Columbus is
charged 45 and Atlanta 48, and
all other rates from these points are
proportionately higher.
With these points in our favor,
and as good and active buyers as
there are in the State, there is every
prospect that Griffin will not only
hold her own as a cotton market
this year, but will improve upon her
record.
Is Consumption Incurable.
Beod the following: Mr. C. H. Morrison,
Newark, —rk., sa; ays: "Was "Was down down with with Ab- Ab-
scess of Limns LUUgB, and friends and Contumptive, physicians
Began iced me an Incurable
Consul work
and abl
It is tbi le finest medicine medicine
Jesse Jesse M MHioiewurr, iiddlewart, Decatur, uwsiur, cum, says:
"Had it not been for Dr. Kinjt’s New Discov¬
ery for Consumption I would have died of
Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors.
Public Sales.
Yesterday was public sale day and
quite a crowd congregated before the
door of the court house to bid and
watch the sales. September is not a
very good month for the seller, but
everything brought a fair price;
whether or not the property went to
th* ostensible purchaser is one of th*
questions that frustratejthe usual
astuteness of the newspaper reporter.
An undivided half interest in one
and one-half acres of land on East
Broadway, in Griffin, belonging to
the estate of \V. S. Brown, was knock¬
ed down at administrator’s sale to W.
E. H. Searcy for $375.
Sheriff Connell sold I01)i acres of
land in Mt Zion district, belonging to
J. R. Roles, together with the mort¬
gages thereon, to J. M. Putnam for
$75.
The real estate belonging to the
estate of L. R. Brewer was sold at
executor’s sale as follows: One lot
corner of Eighth and Taylor street,
fronting 29 feet on Taylor and run¬
ning back 90 feet, was sold to West¬
brook & Bennett for $225. One lot,
fronting 105 feet on Poplar street
and running back 320 feet on Eighth
street to College street, was sold to
S. W. Wallace for $1025. One lot
with dwelling, fronting 105 feet on
Poplar street and running back 210
feet was sold to W. R. ^Hanleiter for
$1215, being his present residence.
One lot fronting 105 feet on College
street and running back 210 feet to
Mi*. Hanleiter’s lot, was sold to W.
H. Brewer for $275.
“It goto right to th« spot,” Nuid on old
gentleman, who lonnd great benefit in Ayer*.
Sarsap&nlla. H# wm right. Derangement*
of th* atomach, liver, and kidney* are more
Rpeedily renudied by thi* medicine than by
any other. It raachea the trouble directly.
A dry dock and marine railway
will soon be built at Brunswick.
CHANGES.
.. —»*-*
jT j
Thwre has bwen more than the 0 . 0 -
Dumber of change* to the locution
bumneww arm# tbi* t*H, and a* *
matter* hare aaaumed
unaottfed import for several day*.
Keely Company wijf b* T# a moch
desirable store room in the
place, the recent quarters o*
* Brawn. Mostoftheshelv-
and conmtM* haa now been re¬
and moving will probably
today. Their present
will be occupied by the gro¬
store of W. H. WiUfe, from Mil¬
W. D. Davie h as moved bis hard¬
store to his new quarters on
corner of Bill and Solomon
next to the New York Store.
Ayeock Manufacturing Company
move into the room Mr. Dark
just vacated, and it will give
a much needed opportunity to
their goods. moved hto
K. P. Strickland has
stem one door north of his
location, which is occupied
the Racket Store* while the latter’s
is being fitted by the goods
D. W. Shaffer’s shoe store.
Mrs. L. L. Benson, having moved
tmporarily from the Agricultural
Building into the News and Sun block,
now installed permanently in Mrs.
place, with Mr. Lower.
W. J. McCaslan has removed his
sewing machine office to Mrs. M. R.
Brown A Co’s millinery store.
Mrs. Rice’s boarding house haa been
removed from M. 6. Bowdoin’s place
on Sixth street to the Banks house
on Solomon street. G. W. Fulghum
has moved into Mr. Bowdoin’s
house.
Many private changes have been
made which it is impossible to give.
There have been but few changes
among clerks and salesmen, they
mostly renewing contracts for anoth¬
er year. Among the changes we find
that Ben Brown is with Schenerman
& White, Ed Scott at Schaffer’s,
Young Gray at Keely’s and G. B.
White will be at Bass Bros.’ In con-
nection with this we might add that
tHia city, owing to the largely in¬
creasing trade,. and the fact that
much larger stocks of goods are
handled than formerly, many of the
storerooms need remodeling and
more should be boilt, and the old
burnt eyesore next to 0. H. Ison’s
should be rebuilt at once. Standing
where it does at the entrence to the
business portion of the city, as it
were, the sight has quite an unbnsi-
ness like and gon#-to-decay appear¬
ance for a city that Is putting on the
pretentions coming from her present
growth and prosperity. Appear¬
ance should always be kept up, as
much of the world judges and is
judged by them.
List of Letter*.
Advertised tetters remaining in the
postoffice at Griffin, Ga., Sept. 2nd,
1889, which will be sent to the Dead
Letter office if not called for in 30
days:
Dr. L. B. Bouehelle.
W\ J. Bright,
W. D. Dutton.
Miss M. J. Choran.
W\ W. Cross.
Miss Emma Harris (2)
LaFayette Harris.
Miss Susie Hindrix.
B. King.
Miss Carrie Knott.
E. Mayor.
Jackson McElroy (fol.)
Bill Mackel.
Miss Addie Miller.
E. J. Mote.
Miss Carrie Parkins.
Prince Peden, care C. P. T. Peden.
Mrs. Jane Scoggins.
Mrs. Allen Sanford.
Mrs. Susan Segraves.
Miss Rosie Sacy.
Mrs. Lulia Shenlds.
R. L. Shockly.
Miss Carrie Smith.
Mrs. T. E. Walls.
Jshnie White.
Miss SaHte Woodson.
M. 0. Bowdoin, P. M.
Klee trie Bitter*.
Thi* remedy i* becoming *o well known
and *o popular a* to need no Bitters special mention.
All who have used Electric Ring the
same song of praise,—A purer medicine doe*
not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will core all dis¬
ease* of the Liver and Kidneys, will other remmo affec¬
Pimple*. Boils, Salt Rheum and
tion" caused by impure blood.—Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent as well
as cure are all c Marial fevers —For cure of Head-
ache. Constipation Co and Indigestion try Elec¬
tric Bitter*—Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded.—Price 60 cte. and $1.00
per bottle at E. B. Anthony Drugstore.
Let all who feel an interest in |the
growth of out eity and desire to
reap the advantages which the loca¬
tion of the State Exchange in Griffin
will bring, attend the meeting at the
court house at 1 o’clock Thursday
afternoon. Col. J. W. Beck, of .Mil¬
ner, Judge J. D. Stewart, Col. John
J. Hunt, Judgs W. C. Beeks and oth¬
er prominent speakers will make in¬
teresting addressee. Let there be a
big rally of all our citizens.
“Five years ago I had a constant cough,
Bight sweats, was greatly reduced in fleeh,
and hod been givsa op by my physicians. 1
began to take Ayer's Pectoral, and after
r two bottles * of < th!
pisteiy eared.”—Anga A. Lew*, Heard, N. 1
A WATER
WASHED A WOODBURY
HILL AWAY.
Iron WB
Float!** Like Woo«~Gra*t
Damage Inflicted.
Woodbuby, Ga., Sept. 8.—The
add most destructive rain
ever fell in this part of the coun¬
fell about four mites south west of
last Saturday morning. The
citizens of that community
remember nothing of the
D. S. Muse’s mill rad dam
washed completely away. It
situated on a branch near where
empties into Cane creek, and by
sye witness and actual measurement
the water water rose rose more more than than eight eight feet
one hoar. It was something like
water spout. All of the grain was
from the mill house except
50 bnsfaels of wheat. The
Frank Carlisle, was just as
busy as he could be trying to save
grain, because the water had be¬
to run In the mill. He felt al¬
sure the immense rode dam
would be swept away, as there was
more than an hour that you could
not tell whether there was a dam
there at tdi. Every piece ^of the
machinery was moved by the waves.
The heavy iron turbine water wheel
was moved over two hundred yards,
and the three heavy mill stones were
moved overfoui hundred yards down
the creek swamp. The bolting ma¬
chine was found a full half mile down
the creek, lodged in some trees. The
milter saved most of the belting.
What little has been picked up since
the flood doesn’t amount to any¬
thing and is so badly damaged that
it can never be used again.
The loss is more than five thous¬
and dollars. Where there was a
pond Friday morning that covered
fifteen acres of land and was from
one to thirty-five feet deep nothing
but a boggy marsh with a small
branch running through it remains*
Mr. Muse has the sympathy of his
many friends in his misfortune. He is
speaking of rebuilding, bnt not at
the same place.
The crops below the mill pond were
greatly damaged by the breaking of
the pond. The cotton and corn
planted onthecieek bottom is a per¬
fect loss. There are numbers of
acres that there is not a stalk of corn
nor cotton left and every bit of the
soil is washed away to clay.
Dropping out ot the hair, with itching of
the scalp, prevented, and the scalp made cool
and healthy by the use of Hall's Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Renewer,
THE COMMONWEALTH.
The News a* leathered Over Georgia
Rev. G. W. W. Stone, D. D., died
at his home in Oxford Friday.
The new reservoir in Macon, is to
have a capacity of 15,000,000 gal¬
lons.
The rice planters of McIntosh coun¬
ty are having good weather. Cut¬
ting has been commenced all along
the line.
There are some cotton fields around
Athens that will yield nearly two
bales per acre unless something be¬
falls them.
During the month ol August there
was measured at the public boom in
Darien about 3,500,000 feet of tim¬
ber of all kinds.
John Sims, of Sumter county, has,
up to date, marketed eight bales of
cotton, made on a three-mule farm,
which netted him $444.79.
The directors oi the Darien bank
have leased the building they have
lieeifih occupying for the past ten
months, as a banking house, for five
years.
The Royal Arcanum of Dawson
has paid Mrs. Mose Baldwin, Jr.,
$3,000 for her benefit on the recent
death of her husband, and the Legion
of Honor $5,000. ,.
Lewis Fleming, who is one of the
best of Brunswick’s amateur biey-
cilists, made the trip from Bundley’s
hotel to Carnegie’s, on Cumberland,
a distance of 25 miles, in an hour
and twenty minutes.
The new town of Aurelia—Baisden’s
Bluff—h as secured a telegraph line.
Two steamers arrived tne other day
loaded with freight. The inhabi¬
tants are going to petition for the
establish meat of a post office at that
point.
Within the next sixty days the ex¬
tensive and valuable plant of the
Macon Brewing Company will have
been completed, and within the next
seventy days the brewing of beer will
be in operation.
At a meeting of the McIntosh Ag¬
ricultural Society, held in Darien, on
Saturday last, it was decided by a
unanimous vote that McIntosh
county should c ontest for the prizes
at the Piedmont exposition and the
state fair.
. The baby daughter til Mareellus
Troutman, a former living above
Rome, was baptized last Sunday
with water from the river Jardan.
p j
(J e sto * v
And Fawning Implements.
Have just received a nice line of t’EDAR. BLCKETS, POT-M ARE ani j
•ISTOLS. i .... , m -- '*1 h
* * PISTOLS! PISTOLS!! * *
« re a -tk' v
MT Come and see me. riBfi
'■ zre#tete s* .aMlw
A. LOWER, Ms! V
Practical Jeweler ail Dealer- in Vatckn
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C.
Special.«.»(«» •*. f Rei»iri"A k » "™ *"•* •»»,«
500 Pieces Sheet Music!
ONLY lO CENT8 EACH
To Close Out The Lot!
Regular Price 35c., 40c., 60c. and 75c. Each.
1ST Two second hand Kanos, one at $125 and one at $65
DEANE *£ HUFF.
■
•raw
For X Chean >f &<>6
...call on..
W.M.HOLMAN^CO »
We Standard A Sugar ier making ceke. Citron, Currents, Prunes ami al
kinds of Extracts for Flavoring, lbe best Pal. Flour, Mince Meat, Jellies
and in fact anything you want. W
TURKEYS, FISH AND OYSTERS.
Leave us your order and it wifi be attended to.
The water was brought from the
Holy Land in a bottle by a relative
of the family.
The authorities of Albany recently
impounded a cow and sold her to a
butcher, the proceeds amounting to
$8.75. fhe owner brought suit be¬
cause of irregularities in advertising
Sukey’s sate, and the jury allowed
him $30. The city will take the
case higher.
Sam Patterson, a poor but bard
working man of Hart county, has in
herited $1,000,000 from his great
grandfather’s estate in England. He
has employed an attorney to look
after his part of the inheritance.
There are twenty-six heirs, and the
estate is said to be worth $26,000,-
000 .
THE STATE*EXCHANGE.
Important Resolution* and Call of the
County Alliance.
At the meeting of the Spalding
County Alliance, on Friday, August
23d, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Griffin, Ga., August 23,1889.
Whereas, the trustees and stockhold¬
ers of tile State Exchange did, on the
19th day of August last, pass an or-
der der to to the the board board of of directors directors re requ luest-
ing change, them to put in selection selection operation of of the site sit ic ex¬
change, and and the the a a or
locality being one of the first duties
of said board; therefore, be it
Resolved, That a committee of
three be appointed to address the
chairman of said board,, and ask
them to visit Griffin and confer with
a committee of citizens the looking to of
the selection of Griffin as home
the exchange.
In pursuance of the above resolu¬
tions, the undersigned committee ap¬
pointed ha ve decided to issue a call
to all the citizens of the town and
county to meet at the court bouse on
Thursday evening, September 5th,
at one o’clock, for the purpose of
discuseiug the matter and devising
means for securing this enterprise to
Griffin.
B. N.Babrow',
T. J. Mitchell,
F. M. Crawley’.
Bancing School.
inst. at Berger 4 and 7:30 o’clock ot the Greys armory. and old
Mons teaches both new
style and being well and favorably styles know as
an artist he teaches both correctly: All
thisbei ' ing seldom the ease now-a-days 1
the nei r dances and the Universal and Ameri-
ean Walt» litres are _______„___ taught. For _ or new new styles styles in
round and square Dances see see circulars. circulars. Good
references, Apply at L. C. Bice's f>’s. Solon tomon
street. septStf
*-T«h'V
i K
... M
HUGHES & TAGGART'S LARIV
BBL. EXTRA FINE MACKEREL.
FRESH FISH SATURDAY.
.....•••.••••G••*»***«**«•••***'■■
-
HOLMAN & STEWART,
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Further Great,Cure* of Skin Disease*
by the Cuticura Remedies.
Boy one year ami a half old. Face ami body
in a terrible condition, bring covered site
sore*. Sulphur springs fait Cured by Ca-
tic ienra Remedies.
I have used yoBrtVriccRi proved be Rdmkdik* successful in two Th*
cases where it to
first was in the ease of aboya year and ahrif
old. Hie lace and body were in * terriU*a».
dition, the former I' mer bring bring him com completely the Massena corerri Sri-
with ________ sores. took to
i’.S'SfSEXI&b i
dies, which I did. He took one and one hrii
bottles of Ccticcba BesOLVEirr, when hi*
skin was as smooth a* could be, and is Once- today.
I usetTCt*Ticc«A on Ms sore* and the , | a
ba Soap in washing tom. He is now five
years of age, and all right. The other fc*s*
was a disease wnou of th* mu scalp, uump, which was eured by
------- btong
washing with the CtmccoA Soap and ra 8*4
in ____________one the Ccncciu, < * bottle oi OmctJBA
oessfuli lery rime whert V —— ■ - — —
nseofthem. Itie surprising thrir how rapid!/ _ I
child will improve under treatment.
recommend them lor any disease of the rid*
as bring the bestin the world. Thai* my ex¬
Statement. perience, and I am ready to stand BER<5‘ by ay
JOHN R.
American Hoaee, Hogansbnrgh, N, Y.
An Unbearable Skin Disease Cured.
j^s±rjrsgr9tSl^' iace was covered with scabs am
the itching and burning w ere q>i __________
able. Seeing yonrCcrictJiiA Rkmewesso W0p
J r recommended, concluded to give them 8 *
trial, using the (’cflcciA and CcTiccRi owp
Broad Brook, Cobb.
Cuticura Remedies
Cures every specie* ol agnonixing, hnmiliatisf, M 9
itching, burning, scaly and pimply disease of i
the skin, scalp, andblood, with toss of tor, 1
scale* arm all and humors, crust*, blotches, wl “ eruptions, — 5 ----'- sow*, 1 ™ M
or contagions, when
remedies toil. 50c.
Sold Sold everywhere. everywhere. Price, ComDVRA, the a 1
Soap, , 25 i.; ; ; Resolvent, Resolve: »1. Prepared Corporator by 1
Potter Potter Date, axd Chemical
Boston. Diaeorn*,’
fflR* Send for “How to Core Skin
Btjmgee, 50 illustrations, and md 100 10 teetimo-
BABY’^fcd? 4 an< ]^
ntely pure. "‘'St*'
Sr Pains and Weakness
to by oy thtotw that tnar new^ new, 8 Xanramnuffi elegant, elegant, anu anu and
Ant idote to Pain. Inflammation
Weakness, w eaRness, the I ConciatA AwTi-Paik Pea****-
The first and only instantaneous pain-killing
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THI
miai iifi mum a
OF NEW YORK. .
Organised in 1848. Asset* aver *126,00°
000,“ 00. Paid Paid members members since since onranixation Organitatioo over -.--
#272,000,000. Pain members in 188A#1V
727,550. Thy company « toe the jarg ertiii
surer*
july7dAwfi»4p.
NEW CROP TDRRIP SEED!
Ill the best varieties, bought direct fro®
th Lfrptot'P the low
VINT8 and OILS at
jul23d3m