Newspaper Page Text
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9M. 6, UNM.
AuiM •r spurn co.
-
I
*t*mj*r r r‘ # S» A—I * »
»or I*** to to <
rttelWr
i appointed
place a* aeere-
«# 8»
-,f.1$*ra
never recognMe
i tbe floor. This would bon
nd one that
tbe tyranni-
ipnlotu party.
i >T. F, Johnson ha» rraum-
l place in the Ban
i • *. Paul <J<
retained m general clerk.
. til
wittily **■
when a fie-
appealed to the
quiet, “Appaafi
i the House.”
r tbe people, howdVi
i to tbe people that the Dem
waiter to open aj
__JJ_____ kwp4
fyoorowafamliy
had her fatheil
-f80© bond
hi tba
KT.S Be was curious
the lover bad said
ti tiM t o ss e.i l from the fronts porch
*
toe of the old man's boot t
-‘—“—‘till Item is the BpringfieUl RepubUean
It* humorous side
' else. The/ kny timf
whose wife
taken wlth tbi
iy, called tin
the former and admits
the medicine prescribed t<
^ physician being Ignor
of one. The resui
gjl y family.”
- Jr "' ’\tl l
An ara#y of 40,000 census enumer
•tors will be turned loose on th
They will be pai
pronounced type
emery house iu tin
Their terms will be o
duration, it fas true, bu i
p. poHticions are worthfcj
of appointment for all it i
tibrtb. It It a God-send to then
since it willennble them to pay some
of the obligations they Incurred duii
ing the campaign ol 1888. I
Home hoodlums in a Utile town
down ia Missieeippi banged Horn -
t*ry Proctor in effigy and a nombie <
of digniied Republican United State I
Senators bare taken the matter as 11
test to get off a lot ol bloody shir ;
speech—. A few months ago a lot c
dissatisfied Republican applicant
for office in a small Indiana tow#
Imaged President Harrison in effig>,
but that matter was not made tli >
•object ot Senatorial debate nnd in ■
The question of wlin >
a political outrage
official indignity appears to
OB geographical location by the
pwblfantn Senatorial politicians.
if Ointmenti fur
QOWtlJfl MffCU
dtotroy the whole tons* of
demon* tbe *yi-
thrffflffh UirVURH the »wi” mutua IWH.UU*WU an
_____... boaW never to used * -
ZZUBBS: S£-ffStt?!® i
Ml , and ac- ■
directly) , «urfnei
■ •
Onretol )’* It (.'atari la t
taki t
hio, by I ,
*7ti>p*rbottli.
A]
A latter I itardwell, Bos
ton. says: rke’s Extract
of Flux (1 irrh Care
lane last r 1 with
[it is_ lid alia
imatii
I 8001
Wi
It Heap La.,
r 25
(to
Tbe
pies has
from tl
liemtnte
subvert it tone of
House of Repnaentatiren and to
ealny deprive the minority of their
time-honored rights. Senator Cband-
ier is trying to change the entire
method of conducting Congressional
elections, Senator Blair wants to
B ut te d M t ate sfoto a chart ta
ble institution, and now Senator
Fared) bob* np serenely again with
his demand that the President shall
surrender practically the power of
appointment.
Mr. FarweH presents bis case in a
recent letter to the Chicago Tribane.
He says that the President has
thousands ot appointments to make,
ie cases where be can know nothing
of tbe fitness of tbe applicants. The
Senator claims that the President
should seek solely ; to appoint the
candidates whom the people in (lif¬
erent localities want, and the men
be should consult as to their wishes
are their chosen representatives. In
other words, tbe Senators first and
the Representatives afterward are
the men who should select alt ap¬
pointive officers, and it is an im¬
pertinence for the President to con¬
sult any persons outside this select
circle. Be is nothing more than a
clerk to sign appointments, when
he high and mighty Senators and
Representatives have made np their
minds what to do. ,
If Sena tor Farwell’s theory of the
President's duties is the correct one,
why should he be bothered with dis¬
cussing appointments at ail? It
would be much more simple to have
the authority invested in the Sena¬
tors and Representatives at once,
and there could be no dispute about
responsibility. Senator Farwell
Ought to try tobaye the Constitu¬
tion amended at once, if be wants to
earn tbe public opinion of bis plan.
He might find even the people o'
Illinois unwilling to accept him os
Lord High Executioner. ^
THKIK RECTUM 18 GROWING
NKAKKIi,
The Montreal Herald, a Journal
that seems to have an eye on the
political situation in tbe United
States, has this to say of the present
attitude of the two parties anti the
outlook for 1803:
“The Democratic party occupies
the vantage ground. It is becoming
more ana more solidUcd on the
question of tariff reform and gradual¬
ly tariff taking for a position only, in and favor its lead¬ of a
revenue
ers are sbrewed enough to know that
in that position it is in line with the
tbe rapidly developing Being public in minority opinion in of
Congress, country. while ready a give its
to
support reform, to anv it practical afford measure of
tariff can to stand
by watehthe as an interested Republican spectator and
gling in the meshes wound party around strug¬ Tt
by do tbs something protected tn classes, the direction anxious to of
tariff reform, alarmed by the threat¬
ening aspect of public opinion, and
yet confessedly unable to do any¬
thing. know that The Democratic day that situation leaders
is maintained every additional
nailB ore
nencally
the date for their return to power is
approaching months as steadily 1893 as is days and
pass away— not very
far off.”
Curability of (Jonanmptioii.
This has been a vexed question
among physicians, school, opinion, strangely even di¬ in
tbe same Of this, being however, the pub¬
lic vergent,. convinced: it is terribly
are n prev¬ doc¬
alent! disease, with but and tbe scant average in
tor meets success
treating it. Consumption is in reali¬
ty scrofula o! the lungs, and is liable
to attack any whose blood is tainted.
For driving out the scrofulous hum¬
ors, audthus Dr. removing Pierce's Golden the predispos¬ Medical
ing cause, sovereign remedy. It
Discovory bud is a blood, heals scrofulous
purifies ulcers, and, "whatever difference of
opinion exists as to curing ndvnnced
case* of consumption, it remains flint-
many pronounced “incurable” have
been by It brought bark from tin*
brink of the grave to restored health
and vigor. ~
( APT. J. 0. JOHNHTON,
To oil whom it may concern: I take
great pleasure in testifying to tbs ef¬
ficacious for eruptions qualities of of thepopular the skin kuown rem¬
as p. p. p. 1 suffered for several years
with an unsightly nnd disagreeable
on my face and tried various
to remove it, none of which
theobject until this vnl-
preparation was resorted to.
taking three bottles in accord¬
ance w|th directions i am now entire¬
ly cured. J. D. Johnston,
the firm of Johnston St Douglass,
Savannah, (In.
AD VICK TO MOTHERS.
Mns. Winslow’s Soothing yucp
children teething, is the r>riM •' i|i
of one of the best amnio nurses
physicians in the United States,
lias been used for ortv veijrs
never-failing success bvmtliiwns
mothers for their children. Dur-
ng the process of teething i tn vnlue
Incalculable. It relieves the child
pain, cures.dywenterv the bowels, and d,nr-
griping in and
Bv giving mother. health Price ‘othe 25c.
it post* tne
#ug.‘Jco<lAwly
ABBOTT’S Isi&T ifIDJAN WHU
Removes all Corn*, Bunions
Warts.
. *• ter
1 to lain
JMr wfeoi
i below:
To Got
* la one «u>te trim I ««U t« bey Bood'i
Sortoportli lb* clerk tried to mane* wo be?
Ihtirranlneiniltil good*; hetnid—their’*
would iMt longer; that I might tab* It on ten
days' trial, Uuttl 1 did sot Uke It I need not
pay anything, etc. Bot he eould aot prerafl
ca we to change. 1 toM him I knew wtot
timgariBatraa. 1 had takas it, was
with it, and did not want any other.
Hood’s
I was IceUng teal miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyapepeia, aad to weak
that at time* I could hardly stand. I looked,
aad bad for some time, like a person to ooo-
ramptloa. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did ma ao
•neb good that I wonder at myaeUaomettniea,
and my friend* frequently *pe*k of IL" Kta
Ella a. Oorr, el Terrace Street, Boston.
rsa pari
Sold by mU drafgista. *1; tfcc for *S. Prepared only
.by C. I HOOD * OO., Apothecaries, towed, Mam.
IOO Doses One Dollar
Famous Nations,
THE STORIES OF PEOPLES WHICH
HAVE ATTAINED PROMI¬
NENCE IN HISTORY.
In twrive octavo volnme* (A 800 pages
•ach. 24 separate ami complete histones.
1,200 illustrations. 10,000 pages. By twen¬
ty well-known authors arid scholars.
The material is all NEW and has been pre¬
pared specially for this work. A graphic ac-
connt ol the meat peoples of the world from
the earliest times to the present day; show¬
ing the influence of each nation on the pro¬
gress of dvUlkatlon. Intensely interesting
nml all I meat “The finest instructive. historical It work is pronounced ever publish¬ by
ed.”
"This series is incomparable in instructive
value to stadends and general readers.”—
Boston Globe.
the "Prepared subject, die os it isby will our becomea best writers VALUA¬ upon
series
BLE LIBRARY ot national history.’V-[N. Y.
School Journal.
The publishers have placed American read-
ere terian. isn under obligations.’—[National Presby-
Sold by Subscription Only.
Agents wanted HERE and In adjoining
towns. Very liberal terms.
For further Information address
0. P. PUTNAM’S SONS,
Subscription Department.
Nos. 27 and 29 W. 23 St,, New York.
f, It. K. TIE TABLE i. 10 ,
In effect. January 26th, 18DU.
> // No. lfi—D aily.
LeavsOrlfHn...................................5:40 a.m.
ArrtveAtlanta..,..............................8:00 “
No. 10 —Daily.
Leave Arrive Atlanta...................... ...5:00p.m.
Uriffln...................... 7:05 ■*
No. 8 —Daily.
Leave Macon...................................8:80 a. m
Arrive Oriffln...................................5:28 “
” Atlanta.................... 7:00 «
No. 11 —Daily,
Leave Macon................................. 8:10 a. m.
Arrive Oriffln......................... 10:20 “
" Atlanta.............. 12:01 p. m.
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Marou..................................5:55 p. m.
Arrive Oriffln.................. 7:55 “
Arrive Atlanta.................................9:80 "
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlauta............................. 7:00 a. m
Arrive Oriffln............................... H:82 “
“ Macon............. 10:25 “
No. 12 -Daily.
I,eave Atlanta...............................2:15 p. m.
Arrive Oriffln............ 4:00 “
Macon..................................6:16 “
No. 4 —Daily.
I*»ave Atlanta.............................. 7-03 p. m
Arrive Oriffln................................ 8:88 “
J - Macon...............................11:00 "
No. 83 —Daily.
Leave Orlfflu............................... 8:86 a. m.
“ Newnan.............................10:21 “
Arrive Uarrollton.........................11:85 “
No. 84 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton...........................4:20 p. m
'• Newnan................................5:25 "
Arrive Oriffln..................................7:20 “
No. 31 —Daily, excbi-t Sunday.
Leave Oriffln...............................12:01 p. m.
Arrive Carrollton...........................4:55 “
No. 82 —Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Carrollton............................5:45 u. m
Arrive Oriffln...............................10:00 “
EW"Eor fui ther information relative to tick
et rates, beet routes, aclicdulc, Ac„ wr i te t o
or call on JNO. L. HEID, Agt..
E. T: CHARLTON. 0. 1*. A., Oriffln, On.
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OEO. 1*. ROWELL A CO.,
Newspaper In Advertising New Bureau,
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IT WILL PAY YOU
If you propose going West or Northwest, to
write to me. I represent the Short Line.
ERED. D. BUSH, D. P. A.
octSdAwftm Ulaiita. (la.
P^NKEHrfESS ^ Habit.
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a. TM£jt£ /sttfr9/re ame
. . Ai:'c5 GOLDEN SPECIFIC
I( la absolutely bsrmlM. udwUeSkete
It tho opWitw patient so quutly and with «Ofl5 mn
iot undergo#* no lnoonwenian©*,
hf 48 >• toWftr# hi* oompleto reformation it
hook of ptKtoQltin pro*.
S. w MANOR AM & SONS, Druggist.
37 Hill. Street, Oriffln )
RICHES.
If von desire t hem no use bnt fooling send away #1.00 tin.* at
thing* that don’t pay;
for magnificent ootflt of onr Great New
Book. II book and terms not satis-
artory we will refund yonr money. No ri«k.
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while the waters are troubled. Day*
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f. f. JO'- HtON ti’tO.,
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IAIR aid R BAL8AM hami !
gases beautifies the
9
MADE WITH BOILING WATER.
EPPS’S
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
COCOA
MADE WHH BOILING MILK.
5,000 m$.wm AT O&CU sell the
to
Cbesput, mdet Com¬
Spleudldiv plete, AuihrnUc,
THIIltMSO Uh&lrtted,
aad
iiistov or
SWNLEfS
ADVEHVURES
AFRICA
Just Oct. Already selling immensely. Out¬
fits FREEr Supplies on credit. Profits #3
to #5 per pay. Big For term*. Immense address chance
to coin money. first cbance,
at aiice,
E. R. CURTIS A CO., Pubs.. Cincinnati.
THE GLORY OF MA
STRENGTH VITALITY
How Lost 1 How Regained,
WE
KNOW THYSELF
THE 8CIENCE OP LITE
A Scientific tnd Standard Popular Medical Treatise
on the Error, of YoutU,Preo»ature Decline,Nervom
and Phyalcal Debility, Impuritica of tbe Blood.
ExhausteqYitality
--Untold Miseries
He. citing from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or
for Overtaxation, Work, Busins*., Enerva:ing and unfitting the victim
the Married or Social Relation,
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Posses, till, great
work. It eontain. goo pages, rOTal Bve. Beantlful
mull, finding, postpaid, embossed, concealed full gilt. in plain Price only (1.00 Blue bj
trativ. Pro«p*otoia Wear, tt apply wrapper. Tin
dlstltignlshed Wm. ft. you now.
ceived the iSOIAl author, AND JKVm.LED Parker, M. D., re-
National MB PA I,
from the Msdiesl Association for
till* PRIZE ESSAY on NEUVOCS and
PilYHiCAI, DEBII.IT Y.Dr.Parker and acorps
of Aaslatant Physicians may bo consulted, confi¬
dentially, THE PEABODY by mail or MEDICAL in person, at INSTITUTE, the office of
No. 4 Balfinch St., Boston. Mass., to whom an
orders for books or loiters for advice should be
directed as above.
vnnnah LIPPMAN2BR0S.,:WholeeaIe Qa. juen25(MLw1ya Ageato, ft
QUIU3 PILES,
SALT RHEUM,
TETTER. BURNS
UCALD3, SORES,
WOUNDS. IN*
PANT’S SORES
AND CHAFING,
SORE NIPPLES
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
262 ’? Retireur Positivi druggists scla
IT on a Guarantcc
al N. B I) r ew ry
f
f, MBS}
C*( -' r IS
t■
LIPPMAN S
PYRAFUGEj /\SUffEOlftCfDfI •
CHILLS 8iftVtR
DUMB iLABlftJP I\8UC J\N0 M ,„
v*.r.a BY ALL D«rCC!87S.
Scio ~-Xl J i Aft BROS.. Who'csal meek, fc.&Vfcuuci.o, - !’,nr--ist?.
. sya., , Ga
DR. M OFFETT*}
a
FEMALE MEDICINE 1 ,
' * ■■
. Bill HR
. &
■
■
.Ibo Effec-.
. Jp : •■E. fjfe
NORTH ROUND—Daii.Y
Leave Colnmbns............. 7:25 a. m.
Arrive Oriffln.....--------,. —10-13 “
Atlanta...........— ------12:01 p. m.
mbit*.............«...— .4:20 “
ZZStTr: .....SB “
r ~. SOUTH- BOUSD—Daily .
Leave Atlanta.......— ..7:00a. nt.
« Oriffln.................. 8:35 “
rL .... ....11:31 “
......2:15 p.m.
___________ 4:00 “
Arrive Calumbna-............ 6250 “
NORTH BOUND—Sunday Only.
Leave Oriffln...................——.........4,00 p. m.
Arrive McDonough.........................4:45 “
SOUTH BOUND—Hunday Only.
Leave MeDonugh..
ArrireOriffin......
NORTH BOUND—Fbeioht.
Leave Columbus....... . .......!---------7:50 a, m.
Arrive Qriffln...................;.........2:05 p. m.
Leave Griffin.........................4:00 “
Arrive McDonough................5:05 “
SOUTH BOUND-Freigbt.
Leave McDonough..................7 Griffin.....*................8:05 00 a. “ m.
Arrive
Leave Griffin.......................9:25 *
Arrive Cofumbus............................8:20 p. m.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
z3==
( 3 EORGIA—RpaldiNo County.—W herea*.
V7 C. P. Daniel, admmistrotor of E. P. Dan¬
iel, represent* to the Court in hie petition, he hoe
duly filed and entered on record, that
fully adminietra*ed E. P. Daniel’s estate.
Thi* ie therefore to cite all pereone concern¬
ed, kindred and creditor*, to ahow cause, if
any be they discharged can, why from said administrator his administration, should
not
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday #6.15. in April, E. W. 1890. HAMMOND,
Ordinary.
/"N EORGIA—Spalding County.—W hereas,
UT Mary A. Bnrdett, administratrix oi
Presley Burdett, represents to the Court
in her petition, duly filed administered and entered on rec¬
ord, that she has fully Presley
Burdett’s estate. '
This is therefore to cite all persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any be they discharged can, why stud administratrix her should
not from administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday #6.15.* in April E. W. 1890. HAMMOND. Ordinary
" 4 4 KDINARY’S OFFICE—Hpaldinu toun-
f ty, has Georgia, Jan. 81st 1890.—J. H.
White applied to me for tetters of admin¬
istration on the estate of Charles Hammond,
late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause before
th* Court of Ordinary, at my office, by ten
o’clock a. m., on the first Monday in March
next, should 1 why not not such letters of administiation
be i granted.
# 8 . 00 . E. W. HJ AMMOND. Ordinary.
Eclectic Magazine
-OF-
Foreign Literature, Science and Art.
1390 -46th YEAR.
The Foreign Magazines ablest writers embody of Europe. the best It
thoughts the aim of the the Eclectic ''aoazine select
is of to
and reprint these artialee. T 7ie plan of the
Eclectic includes Science, Historical Ese.iys, Reviews,
Biographical Sketches, Poetry, and Papers,
Art Criticism, Travels, Snort
Stories, from
THE ABLEST WRITERS in (he WORLD
The following are the names ot some of the
leading authors whose articles appear in the
pages of tbe Eclectic.
AUTHORS
Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone,
Alfred Tennyson,
Professor Huxley, ’
Professor Matlock, Tyndall,
W. H.
J. Norman Lockyear t R.-S.
‘ E. A. Freeman, D. 0 L.
E. B. Tyler,
Prof. Max Muller,
Prof. Owen,
Henry Taine,
James Anthony Froude,
Thomas Hughes, 0.
Algernon William Block, Swiuburne.
Mrs. Cardinal 01’phant,
Newman,
Miss Thackeray,
Thomas Hardy,
Robert Buchanan,
Etc., Etc.
The Eclectic enables the American reader to
keep himself informed on the great questions
of tne day throughout the world, and no in¬
telligent American can afford to be without
it.
The Eclectic comprises each year two large
volumes of over 1700 pages. Each of these
volumes contains a tine steel engraving,
which adds much to the attraction of the
magazine.
TERMS.—Single copies, 45 cents: one copy
■sue
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25 Bond Street. New York.
TueBcstSprinc
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InThe world is
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AILMENTS OF THE KEatllll
5Y r TE A"i .TA
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sal AAtlsfaction la the
cure oi'aoaarrhcsa and *
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feel safe In reoommaad-
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A. J. CTOTEB, M JL,
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Griffin News and
DAILY AND W E’ER L Y ,
(CONSOIJDATED MAY 26 ,
'
——;
m
-{OFFEBfi }" - ' 1 ' •
Value
To
otber^nedVum ^n
Wilh the combined < -tt
and well establishes i« ’
prices of only one. mg
It is published in one of tbe agricultural, railroad
commercial, of the manufacturing progressive and State
centers most in the
South, with population a large and and intelligent s^
rounding distribution. extra Jilities
for
Being a flrsirdass' of times newspaper, and the fully up
all demands the requ)
meats of its constituency, it is read not o;
by but nearly in every eight family surrounding in Spalding counties, Count witi
the
a good general circulation in the State and
other States.
IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FIELD
and covers i it completely.
Of the 257 newspapers and period!
published AND SUN in the eminent Statei of Georgia, the the N3
ranks among two two do& d<
e» that stand at the head of the list. Ite
greatest foreign patronage experienced comes from the
largest the and shrewdest most and best advertisers
and advertising
agencies.
Prices low. Write for rates and sample
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Publisher,
Griffin, Ga.
The Best .^ewspaperN.
G<». P, Rowell & Co.. proprietoi-B of the American New*pop«r AdvertMag Bureau,
No. 10 Spruce street, New York.- have issued a pamphlet containing a ehoie* selec¬
tion of newspaper* for advertioer* to uwi, who prefer to confine their advertising >n-
a veatmentit to *«< li ns art likely to pay them best. , - ....... __________.... ::;i
This catalogue names all the greatest and all tbe best newspaper*. The ■election
made includes every religious, agricultural, or other class, weekly, having a regular
issue of so man) as teu thousand copies; all the great monthlies, the lea4ing dai¬
lies in all the largest cities, and aims to name the beet paper in every county seat hav¬
ing a population ol so much as three thousand, and every other town, vflUage or
city having so mueh as five thousand population, provided a paper is printed which
issues as many ns a thousand copies a week.
The total output for asingle edition ol the publications named in this Catalogue of
Preferred News papa per* is between fifteen and eighteeen million copies, and is, there¬
fore, more than enough to place a paper regularly with every family in every Stats
and Teritory, '
-
The number oi American newspapers is now so large that tbe gre*t-*rivertieing
agencies do not find it wise to attempt to specially represent them all, and at the
last meeting oi the Association of General Newspaper Advertising Agents it was re¬
solved that each member should prepare a list which, whileenumorating the best pa¬
pers, should name only about one in ten of all which are published.
It has been demonstrated that 1 ully one-half of all the output of Ameriean newspa¬
pers emenate from lees than seven hundred offices, and that a list of more than ten
thousand newspapers can be made np, among which no single one prints regularly
so many as a thousand copies To have dealings with this myriad of small papers
cannot be thought ol by the majority of advertisers, and advertising agencies find
transactions with them to be the reverse of profit able.
The carefully selected list which ie now issued by Geo. P. Rowell £ Go. is the firs*
which hits been put tortb iu accordance with the resolution of the AaseDelation ti
General Newspaper Advertising Agents.
It is issued by one of the oldest, liest equipned and most favorably known of til
the agencies; and is likely to invite careful examination and criticism from both ad¬
vertisers and publishers. Geo. P. llowell A Co. have one of tbe most thoroughly per¬
fected systems and beet facilities for conducting the necessary negotiations wftk hew*-
papers and watching the fulfillment ofa advertising contracts that has ever been at¬
tempted by any house iu this line in this or any other country. At their Advertis¬
ing Bureau, which was established in 1865, hare originated most ol th* method* of
conducting such a business, which have proved to be permanently successful. They
have issued tbe American Newspaper Directory for twenty-two year*. Ttif now ad¬
vise thefr advertising patrons that it will always, be well to confine advertisement or
dors to papers selected trout the Catalogue of Prefe rr ed Papers here referred t», un¬
less the advertiser h tut some conclusive reason* ti hi* fr:
.
The population of every place wltwe a newspaper ti
alogur; county seats issue-f are designated, the and the cireol*
paper by.the lust American .Newspaper
seventeen thousand papers named in the Directory,omj
lected: of these only twenty-four are issued in the State
it ia perhaps which not its necessary merits entitle to add, it. the Gswmt Nrw*
neuce to **