Newspaper Page Text
.C *wyH| K»8WKR,Kd.*l*ropV5
======
.#6.00
l.oo.
mmw ip of Spalding C«.
"~ ,z ' l
t , iitnolsc
£?w^S mbmvSmt
I to b* counted as •
ousts per hue tor
t2SS^^tor aSTa^raae.. h 2S
**sfcr the ItaOr
v .....f„j
>..
By States has
immortal
------.ance, when
, M i a* «. *•
fc like to take issue
“ authority bufjyuotwith. as
the above statement, the
t the Terrebonne Tunc n
■
) visit oar sanctum every
and kicking like the
contemporary,
“A correspond-
ork Herald writes to
of old men are
Brown-Seqnard
i of living a lew years
>tssingle reported
; they don’t care to
than the allotted
is not the reason.
A no woman likes to
.tehe is old; anoth-
to be humbug-
, it not be that no
rieheeded? Love-
° ld - “ A ^
_
tffir.stc.”
; CAMPAIGN.
roDredento
_jca«« the
at the beginning of
“Hon. George D. Wise
predicts Mabone’s defeat by 15,000
roo voire. Mattel* earner to
$ Mohoae’s defeat than to de-
swill have the money to
colored vote and to
jrs. The difficulty
■0 in Virginia is to
m to vote. There is an
Democratic majority
the fact begets a
........ lifts . Mahone, on
tJm contrary, Is fighting a battle for
Mfe. If he shall be beaten this fall
** *“ .....—- '
, him, danger-
his d 8s
^ums^iommmsof j the boodle and
s of the the Mahon- Mi
itee, the McKinneyites have ■■■ the H«tr
____________________ of the State, the
and majority popu¬
lar favor and the support of decency
and integrity. How for these last-
named factors of success will hold
their own against Mahoneism will
appear as the campaign proceeds
INOON8I8TKNT
ly encounter. He deliberately con¬
cludes that he can aBord to risk his
life,his usefulness, the happiness o
his family, and the safety of his soul,
for the privilege of exchanging shots
with the man who applied the epithet.
Suddenly he is arrested and is placed
under a #10,000 bond to keep the
psaee. Be abandons the duel. The
#10,000 is too great a risk. He
can’t stand it.
Hast, then, is his position. For
the sake of an imaginary sentiment of
honor he in willing to risk life, useful¬
ness, and domestic joy. His honor
is dearer than these. The #10,000
peace bond stops bftn. This says
that #10,000 is dearer than Hfe, use¬
fulness and domestic peace, it says
mere: That #10,000 is dearer than
honor I
How absurd is theduel! Away with
it!—{Tribune of Rome.
The force and clearness of the Trib¬
une’s way of putting it cannot fail to
impress sensible people
, Cmr or Toledo, I
n, H. S. |
mate* oath that he m
col the Arm at F. J. Chknky
--j the city ol Toledo,
srs-rf^sts
and every era* ■
ered by the wn ol
--j— FRANK J. CHENEY : - -
_ ffsIS, T, 2?
d. fith d.y^ nsmmh^AD. us.
Notory Notary Pub!* Public.
list—first
l'
■Jtfrs 4m
their pri
i lid that man
I of the confl .veshaken of the so-
ctety and c maps
worid were occasioned by by the amM-
tious. the icalousies or the low* *rf
the fair **ex. Europe is today ma-
oared by a tempest, the probable re-
Bl ,lt« of which are enough to catwe
people even at this distance to shud¬
der, and just as likely as not a wo¬
man will precipitate ft When King
Milan of Servia, the most wretched
specimen of royalty extant, determ¬
ined to secure a divorce from his beau-
tiful wife, he fitly rounded and ended
a career that, for the sake of modern
civilization, has liad noae to match
it it in in hbrh high places. places. The The Metropolitan Metropolitan
Michael espoused thecaose **f the nn-
fortunate Queen and was driven into
exile, bat the radicals panned the
miserable monarch with relentless
hate, and he was forced to abdicate.
Mean white the Queen fled to Austria
with her boy, but was pursued and
made her escape to Germany. The
idly Bismarck ought to have known
that by interfering in a woman’s
quarrel with her husband be was on
dangerous ground, but this appears
to be the weak point iu tbs Iron
Chancellor’s armor, as was proven in
the case of thefoteEinperor and Em¬
press of Germany. Instead of con¬
veying to the Queen privately the
Wish that she should leave German
territory and throwing the onus of
restoring the V>ung prince on the
C*ar, be ordered tbe seixure of her
darling boy, and bis agents obeyed
Ms orders with a brutal frankness
that would have been censurable if
applied to a desperate enemy of the
State. He may probably yet learn,
as Milan is now rapidly discovering,
that “bell hath notary like a woman
scorned.’’ With the abdication of
Milan, the situation changed. Mich¬
ael, the devoted friend of the queen,
was recalled from exile in spite of Mi¬
lan’s most vigorous protests, and
the ex-King saw that the regency he
had appointed during his son’s mi¬
nority was in danger. Natalie was
eiiunorous for an interview with her
child, and the yonng King insisted
upon a meeting with bis mother.
Efforts were made to temporise.
Points in Hungary and Ronmania
were named for the interviews; but
Nutilie, who is a much shrewder poli-
tician than her late husband, con¬
temptuously rejected them. Milan
hurried to the Regents with propos¬
als that the Queen should visit the
T'Aong King Oiu tefciums trader ear-
tain restrictions. These were also
rejected with equal, if not greater,
contempt. Natilie is determined to
come to Belgrade, not as a suppliant)
but as tbe mother of the King of
Servia. Michael has enliBted the
Progressists in her behalf, and there
is scarcely a doubt that she will .tri¬
umph. The regency will be brushed
aside like cobwebs, and Natilie will
be as much a queen of Servia as
•though it were her inheritance.
What tbe policy of this terribly-
wronged woman will be toward Aus¬
tria and Germany can be readily
conjectured. Few men can bank the
fierce fires of their hatred for very
long, but it can scarcely be expected
that this queen, bnt lecently the
bunted and tortured prey of men
like Bismark and Kalnoky, will be
able to withstand the temptation o
the first opportunity to inflict a
frightful wound in return, and there
are strong reasons for believing that
she will be the moving cause of tbe
great European conflict.
When you suffer from dyspepsia, kid¬
heartburn, malarial affections,
ney disease, liver complaint and
other wasting diseases. When you
wish to enrich the blood and purify
the system generally. When you
wish to remove all feeling of weakness
weariness, lack ol energy, try a bot¬
tle of Brown’s Iron Bitters and see
how greatly it will benefit you. It
surpasses all known remedies as an
enneher of the blood and bodily a perfect
regulator of the various func¬
tions. Ask your druggist.
Found in the Newspaper.
From tbeCresco, Iowa,“Plainde«l-
er.” “We have never, as our readers
for nearly thirty years in this county
can testify, written a ‘puff’ of any
patent medicine. Duty as well as in¬
clination impel us to depart from
this stvdied silence, to say to our
readors and the public that, having with
been completely distressing prostrated cold, after a
violent and
three days lighting it with relief ordinary from
remedies and getting no
their use, we obtained a bottle of
Clarke's Extract obtainingnlmostinstant of Flax (Papillon j
Cough Care, steady improvement under
relief and
its use.” Large bottle oniy $1.00.
Ask for Clarke’s Flax Soap. “Best
on earth.” 25 cents. Both the
above for sale by Dr. N. B. Drewry,
Druggist. '
An Eminent Doctor's Prescription.
Dr. C P. Henry, Chicago, 111., who
has practiced medicine many years
says: Last Spring be used and pra¬
scribed Clarke'S Extract of Flax (Pa-
pillon) Skin Cure in 40 or 50 coses,
and never knew a case where it faffed
hi cure, “I know of no remedy I Can
^ ou ^ impiyti,- of the Skin. Positive Applied Applied cure
for all diseases ....-----
fMerrffy Clarke’s Flax Soap I* the
best for babies. Skin Cura #1.00.
Soap 25cents. At Dr. N. B. Dreary’s
^ South. T _. Bom hm ......... ....... .......
North, and notably Gen. Sherman
have insisted that <i race war in the
South was possible, if not inevitable.
It must be assumed, however, that
these expressions were due to politi¬
cal disappointments rather than to
actual knowledge or observation ol
the negro character,
Aa tbe Macon News says, in point
of feet a race war in tbe South is ab¬
solutely improbable and impractical.
It would never get on it* first legs,
bat would be merritassriy suppressed
by the State authoritiee at tbe very
inception, and almost wholly at tbe
co»t of tbe poor, deluded negroes
who might be induced to engage in
it.
That a clearer understanding of
tbe question » abroad in tbe land
than that exhibited by Sherman, In¬
galls and other northern malignant*,
is shown in ttaypllowing expression
from the Chicago Tribune, a paper
at no time lenient to the Southern
whites or unfaithful to tbe negro.
That journal In discussing the sub¬
ject says:
“The negro is not fight wholly a non- in¬
combatant. He can as an
dividual in sell defense or under the
influence of anger, and even for re¬
venge, but be has no power of dis¬
cipline or organisation. For the
reason that the negroes, when left to
thenmelves, lack wgolly the power of
making organised resistance to op¬
pression it is absurd to South suppose they
ran ever terrorize the or en¬
gage in any revolt which the whites
wfl? not quickly stamp ont. When¬
ever tbe negroes are found herding
together in turbulent mobs threaten¬
ing to demand some right or take
revenge fora wrong the whites make
quick work with them. The conflict
Is soon over and the loss nearly all
on one side. If troops are not at
hand the whites quickly organize
themselves into companies and repair made the up
for the occasion to
scene of action with the celerity and
enthusiasm born of the prospect of
an exciting ‘nigger hnnt.’ It is sel¬
dom the negroes demonstrations dare get together
and make any or
threats against the whites, but when
they do they are suppressed in a
manner which shows how absurd is
the fear of an insurrection among
the blacks. White men simila rly sit¬
uated would have their death, right but the or
make a fight to the
negroes cannot and will not oppose
any organized, formidable resistance
to tbe tyranny of their bourbon op¬
pressors, ”
This describes the situation in a
nutshell, and coming from thesource
it does should havegreat weight, not
only with *W negro who does not
need the argument, but with the hot
heads, both North and South, who
with great bead lines and flourishes
are continually crying out “A race
war” through the land. The negro
is a menace to the South and to the
nation by reason of his incapacity
for selfgovernment, and not because
of strained personal relations with
the whites or warlike propensities.
He cannot govern the whites, peace¬
ably, by numbers, for want of intelli¬
gence. He will never undertake to
do it by force.
Vigor and Vitality
are quickly given to every part of the body
by Hood’* Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling
enriched, is entirely and overcome. vitalized, The and blood carries is health purified, in¬
stead of disease to every organ. The stom-
abh is toned and strenghened, the appetite re¬
stored, The kidneysand liverare roused and
invigorated The brain is refreshed, the
mind mude clear and ready for work. Try i
Mercurial Poison.
Mercury is frequently injudiciously used by
quack doctors in cases of malaria and blood
poison. Its aftereffect is worse than the or-
igial disease. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
contains no mercury, but will eliminate mer¬
curial poision from the system. Write to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, (la., for book of
convincing proof of its curative virtue.
A. F. Britton. Jackson, Tenn.. writes: “I
caught malaria in Louisiana, and when the
fever at last broke, my system was saturated
with poison, and I had sores in my month
and knots on my tongue. I got two bottles
It. B. B., which healed my tongue and mouth
and make a new man of me."
Wn. Richmond, Atlanta, (la., writes: “My
wife could hardly see. Doctors called itsyph-
ilitic iritis. Her eyes were in dreadful condi¬
tion. Her appetite failed. She had pain in
her joint* and bones. Her thought kidneys shccould were de¬ be
ranged also, and no one
cured. Dr. Gifiam recommended B. B. B,,
I I which she need Until her health vas entirely
rowtored ** -- ■ <.•
I K. P-B. Jones, Atlanta, Da., writes: “I
Tas troubled with copper colored eruptions,
loss of appetite, pain in the back, aching
joints, debility, emreiation, loss of hair, sore
throat, and great nervousness. B. B. B. put
my system in fine condition.’*
A Jail Delivery.
Considerable excitement through prevailed
on the streets yesterday that three a
widely circulated report
of the most desperate prisoners in the
jail had broken out. Careful invests
gaticn discovered that, absurdly
enough, the rumor had some founda¬
tion, but not exactly in prisoners accordance had
with the facte. Three
broken out with neck Scrofulous and limbs—but eruptions the
on the face,
physician called in prescribed P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas¬
sium) tlieremowned and there is vegetable doubt what¬ blood
purifier that the patients no will
ever soon re¬
cover. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Malarial poison Gout, Syphilis, and oil
symptoms of impure blood are quiok-
ly removed by P. P. P., and ns a
ready and simple restorative it is
gaming gist sells ground it. daily. Every drug¬
RUPTURE
A written guarantee to Awolctkly Curb.
No ^^ff detention ^P^ from bnainww. Endorsed by
tonsoftbe United States.
mu at Boo^r tawporiii* to farad to too
article itself. It 1» merit toRtwlM,»« too
ST^tototasmdlea-sW^-* sslo greater toon that of ray otter wops.
Merit Wins
gStoraa sni*™m*«. Appetite, overcome* atrengto That
Hied Feeling, creates an Whole System,
au toe Herrea, betlds op toe
.tTTaU ■toad* UMMworiUa 1 * eoldbyalldnic-
tor Hood
For Sale or M
THE CHARLTON PROPERTY.
on South Hill rtreet. 4 acre*, land, 6 room
bouse—large airy rooms. High, elevated
and beautiful view view of of surrounding on different country, variet
A No. 1 water and fruit* sof
on place.
THE TAYLOR MORRIS PLACE,
on 14th street. 4 acres land, 5 room house.
Branch running through the lot.
THE OLD NALL HOUSE,
7 rooms, double kitchen, 1 acre land. 1
Mock from centre Hill street,
JOSSEY HOUSE AND LOT.
stable, Ac.
loeat-
1 for boarding bouse. house off Shelton lot
V4 acre and 2 room all on of
Poplar street. A bargain given to
Other house* ami lot* and hinds for sale
and to rent.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent.
—,VIA—it-
BRUNSWICK, JESUP,MACON. ATLAN¬
TA, ROME and CHATTANOOGA
„ ONLY LIKE
Double Daily Sleeping Car Se;vice
Cincinnati and ’ Jacksonville.
Solid trains between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville,
Closely connecting with double trains
with Pullman Sleeping Cars
to and from
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas y
and the West and ~
Knoxviile, Washington, New York
and the East.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
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 fl. R
11. W. WRENN,
Gen, Pass. & Ticket Agt., Knoxville.
S. H. Hardwick,
Asst. Gen, Pass. Agt„ Atlanta.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
W 1MJA.VLE1TER.
JNO. C. BUBWER,
Executors Execute Estate L. R. Brewer.
aug22w(l. 43.70.
Notice.
Notice is hereto !
he made to the lature now in session to
act
ingCountyand to have Payments on same
made only by-fine and forfeiture order from
Commissioners c“X^ite on a M fine and forfeit: 6
Tmisurer and
foFtlnateapurpose*.
Movers, Reapers ai Giis
Feeders and Condensers.
THE BEST ENGINES and BOILERS.
One 5 horse 2nd hand Engine and 50 Saw
Gin with Brooks Press, forsale cheap. 60.00
Osborn's First-fliiKsOrassMower......$
“ “ “ Reapers,.,,..,, ., 100.(19
Improved Milburn Gin.
“ Centennial Din
” Hall’s Self Feeder Gi-.
Prices as low ns same grade anywhere.
0. A. CUNNINGHAM,
anglfidAwlm 46 Hill 8t.. GRIFFIN, GA
HINDERCORN3.
PARKER S GINGER TONIC
stfessd Bowel tmaUn. Also
. It prreoKa ictosthiag
. ir.pr»v».ihs
nswstjiovm'
and cteosc* life-—
>>lh« weak sad S(cd.
1 i
r LfvWd T ^
ou rad sold by virtue ofa« to *•*«»
—«,---y Court in favor of B. P.
B. P Martin* Co. vs.
R r Ba**«t©n.^Ttmaiit fj®
AifiU) »i wn- w»ww tiin and ^
atrip** siirJS'amrJ^Sf oa gear, made by Jatfktfou G. hnuta,
Barneartfie. Ga; also, out mt Iiavumm; one
bay home, two hind feet white, star in fore¬
head, about nine yearn old namedi Sam.
Levied on rad sold by virtue of a mortgage Pike
• Is issued from the county court fe.o«r of
H ape **’
Also, at toe same time rad place, of Gnfflo,
sold one house rad lot in the city
aorta by waton alley, past oy by W. E
sooth by Solomon street and west
Drewry, containing one-half acre more or
free. Levied OB rad sold fey vnrtue of three
fi fan issued from the Justice Court of the
lOOfet district, G. M„ at s«id county, in fav¬
or of the Georgia Midland * Gulf Railroad
Company vs. Jno. D. George. Tenantin pos-
aeesiou tegttlljjDotited^ 81wriff p. C
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE—-8p.ii.dihg Cotra
mimstrator of Jon. D. Georee, late for of leave said
connre, self deceased, wild land* has belonging applied to to me the estate
to toe sale,
of said deceased, at public or debts private of said
for toe purpose of paying the
estate. notice ami
Let all persons concerned take
appear at the court of Ordinary at my office
in Griffin, Ga., by.ten o’clock a. m., on the
first Monday in October 1889, and show
cause, if any t they have, whyrach application
tot be > granted.
E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Laurnn, Executor of Mrs. Janett Bethune.
deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismis¬
sion on said estate.
next, why granted. such 1
not *6.15? be
K. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary
toy of X given D. George, ... late of edge, said county, administra- de¬
tor .. sell all
ceased, ceased. has has applied applied to to me me J. f< for leave to late of
the real estate of said D. George,
said county, deceased, for the’ purpose of
paying the debts of said estate and for the
nnvnnan rtf ijintahatinn funnnff the hfliffi.
be-
Ree in
• next,
anted,
fmapy.
Executor’s Sale.
hours ol sxle, the following described proper¬
ty belonging to the estate of W. J. Keith,
late of said county deceased: One two story
brick store house on toe" west side of
Hill street. No. 23, now oecu
Shaffer. Also, one two Tenth story and Solomon
house on corner of
streets, containing one acre more or less.
Also, one vacant half acre lot oil Solomon
street, bounded south toy Solomon street,
north by children. an alley, east Sold tryE. fori I, Ison and west
Keith
Guardian’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by the Court
of wiB Ordinary of Spalding highest County, bidder, Georgia, before the 1
seB to the the
court house doorin Griffin, on first Tues¬
day in October next, the following described
property, for distribution, to-wit: the northwest
Fifty acres of land out of
corner of lot Ko. 101 and five acres adjoin¬
ing in lot No. —, in the Third District of
Pike County, Farley, Georgia, south bounded by Mrs. Green, on the east
by by J. L. T. F. Baird, and north by E. C. Akins. west
Terms of sale cash. J. W. WILLIS,
Guardian of the minor children of Mary J.
Willis, $0 00.
Libel for Divorce.
Wm. A. Ellis
Uury J. EINu.
does not reside in this county and it further
appearing that she does not reside in the
state of Georgia. Itis therefore ordered that
it next ter term of
a total di divor one
and that tl________________________ she granted stand to libelant and abide as prayed such lyed
.or to
judgement-, or decree as may toe rendered in
said came, and that service of this order be
perfected on said defer-*—* 1 --->-
the Gbiffin News ahd
four months before
ooiirt. Aug, 28,1889,
By * the court. James 8. Bovnton,
, Judge S. C.. F. C.
Thos, W. Thfkmax, Libelant’s Att*y.
1 certify that the above is a true extract
from the minutes of said conrt, This August
adjourned term, 1889,
>Vm. M. Thomas.
Clerk sep(3oam4m Superior Court, Spalding, County, Ga.
________...—
*«#» fifikM t Gaif n.
Time Table, Taking Effect Aug 11, ’89
- 4
,
No. SO.— Passenger, J5oi th, Daily Except
Sunday.
Arrive. Leave.
McDonough..,. 5:00 a. i
Griffin,..^,...... ...5:40 a. m. 5:45 “
Warm Columbus....................8:48 Springs.............. 7:09 “
No. 51.— Passenger, North. I)aii,y.
Columbus....,................ 1:05 p..
Warm Spring................ 2:34 •
Griffin......................... 3:50 p. in. ->
No. 52.— Passenger, South. Daily.
Qrfffilte.................-.....- 4:05 p. m,
Warm Springs.............. 5:38 “
Columbus..,...,.........,..,.,7:00 p.
No. 53 —Passeng er, North. Daily Except
Sunf.ay.
Coiumtms...................... 5;10p. m.
Warm Springs______________ 6:49
Griffin....... ________________8:15p.m. 8:20 “
McDonough....................9:00 “
No. 54.— Passenger South, Sunday Only
McDonough................. Griffis..........................8:10 a a.m.'8:15 7:30 a. m
“
Columbus.....................11:10 Wares Springs............. 9:88 “
“
No. 55 .—Passsnoks North. Sunday Only
Columbus......*.........—.. 7:40 a. at
Warm Grata-....,-..............10:88a. Springs.............. 9:14 11:00 “
m.
McDonough........... ......11:40 “
tNo. 1 .—Freight North. Daily Except
Sunday.
____ w .era.
GrtIBn........................ ...12:29 2:00p. m.
* •*
swi mm
Grin News and Sun,
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
*" '• # : l ****** /: • »t
' ;
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1886,)
OFFEKS
More Value
-4
To Advertiser* I
In proportion to prices charged, than any
other medium in the South. L
- \ W
___tot--- wT >:j
With the combined circulation of two old
and well established papers, it charges the
prices of only one. 1
' ■ m I
agricultural, , ™mBwhi
It is pulbished in one of the
commercial, manufacturing and railroad
centers of the most progressive State in the
8ohth, with a large and intelligent surroud-
ing population and extra facilities for dis¬
tribution.
* -i
.
.
Hein g a first-class newspaper, fully up to ;
all demands of the times and the require¬
ments of its constituency, it Is read not oniy
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 CBVE 8 S ITS WHOLE FIELD.
and covers It. completely.
Prices low. Write for rates and sample
copies of Daily and Weekly t©
DODGLAS GLESSNER, Publisher,
Griffin, Ga.
ii,.I ma m . s ra . ^— te
i — r ' r * - COMMKJSIOmBB KOLB. 0AV3.
(Jfficf Commissioner or A«ricui.tcrs, Aususx, Aaa.
,; 0 >, Efcrktary Cl-ltitatoti ruv.isnixo Co : Urmat
recommend Th*Socthim (^iititaws , , to Al _
■ i . -1 c-n and do most ne&rtiiy homs^svert^ .
.1., ,.«i: a firm journal of very snperljr merits. It should be In to*
A'wst< 0 asrieullurUt. Very truly yours.
200,000 Readers I BstsbliShed 1843. leading in 18891
he sodmh mmmi ai dui fa*
A T T a A Ts TTA- Q-EJOKO-llA.,
tnTow laa. Its IF’ortsr-se-trexrtii. "STeax of X*ta.l3lleatloxi-
cd organ of Southern sgiUultaie tnd the industrial pro SIS** of fe* South, w
kcipa tion in every Southern. gj tVtstern SUte.
^CQR PSOF WRITERS.
Tho editorial corp* of writers iS^^HlBWRKmRteSirflstralfed. hr too*
. HON. J, ORTIlENTi
ilar publicatioa in all tie Union. V,'. N
AsricnlUral Society, and a pracUcsl farmer t>( tire most thoruu*- ■ — e ra,.
ShHWSi.i£tractivo tof..rmo«. DIt. DANIEL LECD not only SM of tta aWtek rawm*
od sgricul‘.nrsl[onrnallstin.the c.mntryitetko w.s for Lur year* vfrttitly Cooa.i,'"---
WaiUsgtau. D. C.. rad liter. Prefei-’orot .' Yrica’.turo at the Georgia Stef* 0 ;
R. J. REDDING i* the able aad th :r>u;hly equipped A-atiUnt *•/ r /‘
clet dopartriontef farm management and household work, making Ti * C
cover every ^
era afford to fee without THE SOUTHERN CULTIYATOB. Now is
mml eena i. in yonr yonr tubscriptioni. suoscri|.nou=. _0-ly w-.j On. DoUwt-r r- ^
Velum* velum*otexrensjTeia-.oroiev.ja ot extensive information useful tj .. ill ... el — ..... **^ rl *
forth* farm, fireside end eouating-room. Su'ircriptlon, «l par T*Sr. roT •
THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO,
Gko. W. Ha ,kusom» l Drawer 8, Atlanta,