Newspaper Page Text
'.SAMP. JONES
REV. J. B. HAWTHORNE
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT
DR. KI NG’S
PL BERPIETDEB
"he following World la an extract from • letter writ¬
ten by w* Kenonmed Evangelist:
•• I returned from Tyler. Texes, on the 12th
jgKS 11 ad access To
§5 isttsLf&ss«
hatiajr a day's exemption from pain. Alter
taking Royal Germetuer two mouths, he writes:
trltnesMtL M A more complete SWT transformation £YM?TCN OF BISSAU I have never
MAS
»; 3 A?flAM®* oad to She up happy pear* to be twenty years
yt>aa*er t as and playful as a
HultnycbUd. We have persuaded many of our
* -tends to take t he medicine, and the testimony
ci vil of. *&?Si is that Cten»Jc it is a gfar.t remedy.”
“ i*« Koval r iii»r b * boon to
... InfalliHro cote" r-»r i-rii iLbrtLrf^ti- . r»di-
1*M'ir»i , „
________on. f.iv
Chills nn.l Pi»n ,v • Mi
n Diseasr: 3, a!i ‘-v.y**-
pted the price hy a desJro devil*' has h- . o >•
, concentrated u “
r i
of medicine a* b-r/- r
each bottle. Pie »'!'•’ •«
NTkC 6ERSET.T- 'V;
■ • ^ranilli. v*/t • r->i
.....
Dissolution Istice
The copa-tnerehip vlersigned, heretofore has this day existing been dis- be¬
tween the n purchased
[ , 0 lved. W. M. Holman having
o. H. Ison’s interest in the business and
seaming all the liabilities of the firm and
collecting all indebtedness due the firm.
W. M. HOLMAN,
0. H. ISON.
March 5th, 1890.
In retiring from the above firm I wish to
j mg ie grateful acknowledgments to the pub-
ic tor their patronage, the and liberality bespeak heretofore for my
former extended partner the firm. same
to
O. H. ISON.
In assuming the liabilities of the late firm
et W. M. Holman A Co., I desire to say that
all tho debts we owe'-will be promptly paid by
myself when presented, become and individual ail the debts property, due
Ihs firm now my requested
and ail parties are hereby to come
forward and make settlement with me.
W. M. HOLMAN.
March 5th,. 1890. «
iAUHQH gpS£»££ SS&fisSS
$3 WL...r_. SHOE QBNTLEMEN.
Emend Grain -■-niow- aad GnMfi
fsi-o
* 3 & 19 SHOES u!SIEs.
Sl.TS SHOE JTOK MISSES.
Si'll KUERMAN & WHITE.
GRIFFIN.
There is a corset that
never breaks in wear; it can¬
not be broken in wear.
No; that’s going a little
too far. There have to be
steels in it Steels will break.
We don't mean the steels;
but they are not the part
that troubles corset-breakers.
What we mean is the
"bones” don’t break. The
reason is they are Kabo, not
bones at all; and Kabo
4on’t break.
This corset that never
breaks is the Kabo, mysteri¬
ous Let Kabo, wonderful Kabo.
every corset-breaker
wake the acquaintance of
Kabo.
If the corset doesn’t suit
you, after wearing a week or
two or three, bring it back to
us and get your money; and,
jf the Kabo breaks or for kinks
*n a year, come back your
money. We have Con-
*et* for a primer the on
you at store.
*■1 Flembtbb.
X, unnatural la il
a have strong
----fer this
•—■
AS ELDORADO IS GEORGIA.
Buena Vjbta, April 18.—Stewart
county ii the mat of another Birm¬
ingham, and that too, the “New
Birmingham” of Georgia, and of
Sonthweet Georgia. Texas has her
New Birmingham, Alabama her Old
(?)Birmingham, other states. their
BirmingbamB, but none have gran¬
der possibilities than the one I’m go¬
ing to tell yon about that has been
sleeping undiscovered for centuries
in the undeveloped—though develop¬
ing—country of Stewart that lies
broad side to the Chattahoochee.
John C. Calhoun hit it right when
he declared the locomotive engine
the greatest civilizer of the people
and developer of the country. Far¬
ther back than the memory of man
can go have Stewart, Webster, Chat¬
tahoochee, Marion and all this sec¬
tion of Georgia, been isolated from
the world and cnt off from railroads.
But now the con&ition of things is
changed, and railroads plow the
earth in all directions—north, south,
east, aad west.
The Columbus Southern, recently
oompleted, passes through Stewart
via Bichland, and four miles south
of this latter point are to be found
inexhaustible mines of iron ore, un¬
surpassed in quality bj any and
equaled by few. That, too, is a
broken country, lined with high bills,
deep gorges, ravines and gullies, with
walls of granite and rock. Even as
an object in nature it is picturesque
and savors of romance. It is
through those hills that the Colum¬
bus Southern had to cut its way,
and little did its projectors dream
then that those excavations would
be the unfolding of immense wealth
long hidden in the bowels of the
earth. -
But, nevertheless, it is true, aud
over 1,000 acres of it are owned and
controlled by two prominent Buena
Vistans, viz: James M. and J, H.
Lo we. It has been classed linomite
and is of a superior quality as wilj
be seen by the follow ing analysis:
Sixty per cent, metallic ore.
Five per cent. Silica.
Thirty-two per cent, phoaporus
The analysis was made by a learn¬
ed Atlanta chemist.
So Southwest Georgia is coming to
the front. Negotiations are now
pending for the construction of a
large plant and the establishment of
immense smelters. This movement
is only a few days old, but your cor¬
respondent will watch developments
and keep the Telegraph posted.
Real estate tor mites around is Beil¬
in? at almost fabulons prices, and
never was there such a sensation
among a community of citizens, who
seem wild over the brightness of the
future. But it Is a remarkable cou n
try—remarkable for health, pure at¬
mosphere, salubrious climate and
artesian water. With all the wealth
that waits development in her mines,
besides these other things, she cer*
Mainly has a bright future and posei*
bilitiee that cannot be overestimated*
—[Macon Telegraph.
We moved here recently and the druggist
said he didn’t have any ! ‘r. Bn l’» Worm De¬
stroyers, but when Isaid I wouldn’t have Any
other he said he would .get some in a iew
days, Worm and Destroyers so he did. I know what Dr- Boll’s
will do, and will not give
my children any other.—[Mrs. J. D Blair,
Barton, Cal.
Letter List
List ofletters remaining in the post-
•ffleeat Griffin, Ga., for the week
ending April 21st. Parties calling
for these letters will please say '‘ad¬
vertised - ’ and give date. One cent
must be collected on each advertised
letter when delivered:
Jams Satson.
Bill Segravea.
Harry Segram.
Harie Seg reaves.
Webster Smith.
Della Simmons.
John. E. Wilson.
Henry Wimbush.
Richard Woldon.
Joaephene Barnwell.
G. W, Beek.
a. if. jtsrown.
Daaie Chapman.
Gains Chisolem.
Manda Criffh.
Richard Davis.
T. T. Folds.
M. L. Gilbert.
Polly Harris.
EHa McLeroy.
Ewags Mitchel.
M. O. Bowdoin P. M.
Ask N. B. Drewry what tie Witt’s Little
Early Risers are.
Rev. Mr. Murray, formerly of Vir¬
ginia, but recently of Ohio, has been
called to the past orate of the Bap¬
tist church in Valdosta, and has
accepted the call. He will preach
his first sermon on the second Sun¬
day in June.
Woman’s Discovery.
“Another wonderful discovery has been
made that the too by clutches a lady In this her county sad for
Disease fastened it* upon
seven years she withstood its severests tests,
but he vital organs wer undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months Mae
coughed incessantly and could not sleep. New She
bought of ns a bottle of Dr. King’s Dis¬
covery tor Concumption and was so much re
heve on taking tfret dose that she slept all
night aad with one bottle has been miracu-
lonsly cured. Her name is Mrs. LutberLnta.”
Thus write W. C. Hamrick A Co„ of R Shsllby. Antho¬
N.C. Get a free trial bottle at 15.
ny’s Drag Store.
SHOT wmwrm
.* .
Dillard, in atom* County.
Fobsyth, April 21 —Yesterday
mdrning, about 8 o’clock, asT. J-
Dillard and several other gentlemen
were preparing to leave the river at
Juliette, where they hail been fishing,
Frank Wilson, a noted character in
that section, came up to where they
were and engaged in a conversation
with them. Wilson was drinking
aud made himself very disagreabie,
and at last called Mr. Dillard a liar,
when Dillard struck him. They were
parted aud Wilson left. Nothing
more was thought of it, and an hour
later, as the crowd wascoming home,
Mr. Dillard was walking, while the
rest of the party was riding in the
wagon. When opposite Wilson’s
house, Wilson called to his wife to
bring his gun, and walked into the
road in front of the wagon and
around on the side where Mr. Dillard
was. Seeing him coming Mr. Dillard
dodged behind the wagon and Wil¬
son fired, fracturing the bone of the
left thigh. As Dillard fell be remark-
•d:
“Frank, you have ruined me.”
Wilson replied “yes,” and shot him
again through the band and thigh.
Dr. Rudesill was called at once and
decided to amputate the limb, and
assisted by Drs. Turner and Pender,
amputated it. - * :
Mr. Dillard was a poor man but
honest and industrious. He has
nine,children, all girls, which makes
the matter all the more to be de¬
plored.
Wilson was captured and is now in
jail.
The Verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Suit. Druggist. Bippus.lnd., testifies
’1 can recommend Electric Bitters as the
very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given
rebel in every case. One man took six bottles
and was cored of Bhenmatism of 10 years
standing.’’ Ohio, affirms Abraham “The Hare, druggist, selling modi Bell
ville, have handled : in best year’s
cine I ewer my 20 ex
perieuce, is Electric Bitters.” Thousands of
others have added their testimony, so that
the verdict is nnammonsthat Electric Bitters
do Blood. cure all Only diseases half of dollar the Liver, bottle Kidneys at E.
a a
Anthony’s Drugstore.
What a Bay Doss.
He cornea out at the front door,
bright-faced and happy. He comes
out for no particular reason, says
the Washington Capital, save that
he wants to be moving about. He is
foil of physical action, and be must
get some of it out of him before bed
tinfe, or he won't be fit to sleep. He
doesn’t know this with his head, but
his body knowns it; for, after
all the body does a good deal
of its own thinking independ¬
ently of what we call con
seiousness. He stands on the step
pud looks op and down the street.
He doeen’tr know what he is looking
for. Indeed be is not looking for
anything. He just looks with a sort
of undefined hope that he will se e
■omething suggestive to him o*
wnat to do. He jumps down the
Steps and goes to the gate, hangs on
it a moment, makes a few sounds
with his voice such as nobody but a
boy can make, and nobody else would
make if be could. They don't mean
anything. He makes them because
—well, because he is a boy. As if he
had suddenly thought of something
to do, be hangs the gate open ami
rushes dowu the middle of Uie street,
yelliug like a young Indian. But he
has not suddenly thought of some¬
thing to do. He has simply done
that because he couldn’t think
of anything*todo,andmustdo some¬
thing. Then he picks up a stone ami
fires it at a dog, and cringes and feels
sorry if it hits the mark. He doesn’t
want to hurt the dog. He throws
the stone because heand the dog and
the stone are there, and it Is handy
to do so. For a few seconds he
itands omHooks up into a tree at—
nothing. Then he breaks into a run
again, and suddenly sits down on
the curbstone as if he had accom¬
plished something and was content.
Thin n end «nd impure im blood i* mad . rich and
healthful triul by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It
cures Bcrofiila salt rbenm, ail blood diaor-
dere. 12
The trial of George, Marcelfus and
Green Lee, charged with the killing
of Wyatt Williams, which began
at Bucbanun Monday, closed Thurs¬
day, and they were remanded to jail
to qwait the investigation of the
grand jury. *
De Witt’s Little Early Risers get there. N.
B. Drewry.
Large stocks of cattle, as well as
sheep, are owned in Coffee. One
gentleman has 2,000 head.
TO MACKINAC
Summer Tours.
Pumi Steamers. Low R*tcs.
DET^n^ACKfNAcTsLAND ffi Mp Bi ^ Tk eScs ^tora stts, sad
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
!■% I fU zuHr Jas*j4r Omly. t Msgmt mi *
OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS,
a sWB BfiSw ss T g Mi m infi lls Win bsft gnk k M l
for ywr l s t s l * *— «, as Mrlw
t A WHITCOMB, S P. A, Osrserr, Mm.,
THE BCTMHT t CUVELMO STEM UK. CO.
I | cures scrofula ev
m ITS WORST FORMS.
wVlLCOX, JS 35
Spartanburg, S.C
| HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF
CASES OF SKIN CANCER.
Treatise Swift on Blood SfxcifiC and nsB»
.few Advertisements.
WANTED^* i an firm; old relia large
profit*, nmfli*. quick nnick sales. sales. Samplefree. Sample I A rare
Geo. A. Scott, 842 B’way, N.Y.
-—re
FP, JoSui
a luxuriant
sir to It* Yosthtol Color. ‘
■SSaaliUajsMaSSssiv rents Dandruff end hslr talllni
Agent* wanted to NO; It is a perfect
ell Unless Clothes winter line. Sam¬
no more ple line sent by
pins need¬ maitfor50c..al8o
It holds the PINSP 50ft. line by mail
and fin¬ 5 ^'- :
fabrics with¬
pins. Clothes
not freeze to it
cannot blow
LINE CO. -
17 Hermon St., Worcegter.^Iass.
MIC HUH BOILING WA'C
Q s
_ p
COCOA
MADE WITH BOILING MILK.
PIANOS - ORGANS
The improv* d method of fastening strings
Pianos, invented by ns, is one oi the most im
poJtont improvements ever made,
the instrument more richly mnsicol in tone,
more durable, and less liable to get out
tune.
Both the Mason A Hamlin Organs and Pi
anos excel chief! y in that which is the
excellence in any mnsicol instrument,
of tone Other things, though
are much less so than (his. An
with unmusical tones of cannot styles, be good,
trated catalogues new
this season, sent free.
MASON AH
Organ and Plano Co.,
BOSTON. NEW YORK.
-
---
Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Greatest
ing novelty ever produced. Erases fnk
er $32 in two hoars. We want one
General A ent for each stats and
Sample by mail 35 cent*. For terms
full particulars address
THE MONROE ERASER MFGCO.,
LaCoross. Wis.
il E GLORY OF MA
jg»__ iTRENGTH VITALITY
Row Lost! How Regained,
*
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise
on lie Errors of Yoath,Prematnre Decline, Nervous
and Physical Debility, Imparities of the Blood.
LXHAUSTEBVlTAUTY
^Untold Miseries
or
the victim
for Avoi* Avoid Work, —'...... unskillful Business, pretenders. the •- Marriedor ‘ Soclsl 1 this Relation,
W* wrfc It contains Possess Beautiful peal
*00 pages, royal 8vs.
mail, Jf i ting, postpaid, embossed, concealed frif gut in Price only (1.00 Dins, bj
rati Prospectus Free, If plain epply wrapper. Th«
i vs von now.
Lis bred burnished the author, Wm. H. Parker, M. D., re-
c GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from the National MeeUcal Association for
t is PRIZE ESSAY an NERVOUS aad
PHYSICAL DEBILITY-Dr. Parker aad aeorpe
of dcnfiil^.^hy^mail Assistant Physicians in may be consulted, office confl-
nail or or in person, person. at St the the of
... _
THE : IDT MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No- 4 Bulflnch HI., Boston. Mass., to whom ell
orders for books or totters for advice should he
Wanted At Once
To sell onr goods by sample to
and retail trade We are the largest
facturer* in onr line Liberal salary
P rmaoent dositjon. Money advanced
wages, ad ver ising, etc. For terms
CEN1ENNIAL MFG. CO, Chicago,
apriildddw Im
TheBestSpring
©Medicine
InTHeWorldIs
RRR
AS A 5PRI NG
MEDICINE,TO
CURE ANDTONE
UP THE GENERAL
AILMENTS OF THE
SYSTEM TAKE
L.S.L. m
Leu elans State Lottery Mmpany
Incorporated by tbs Legislature In IBM
lor Educational andl haritoblepurpose*, and
its franchise made a part of the present Stats
Constitution, in 1878, by an overwhelming
popular [ts MM vote. MOTH DRAWINGS take place
Semi-Annally, (June and December), and it*
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place on each of the other tea months
in the year and are all drawn in public, at
the Academy of Marie, New Orleans, La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
I or Integrity of its Drawings and
Prompt Payme t of Prizes,
Attested as follows:
“We do hereby certify that we Supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot¬
tery Company, and in person manage and
control the Drawings themselves, and that
the same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and in good faith toward all parties and »e
authorise the Company to nee this certificate
srith fac-uimiles of our signatures attached in
its advertisement* ”
W* the trader signed _ Bank* and Banker*
will all Priae* . The Louisiana
pay s drawn draw in
State Lotteries 9* which i may be preeented at
onr counter*:
a. ■.WiLMZIT.Pm. LsAsl'l Bit
F. U1ACX, FreatMIS Zst l Uk
4. ■il.OWIZ.Pts*.!. tt.HM'l m»mL
CARL MO 11 A, Fro. tlslss I’lBuk
Grand : Monthly : Drawing
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, May 18,1890,
Caplta.1 Prize, 8300,000
100.000 Ticket* at IVenty Dollars each
Halvesf 10; quarters f5; Tenths 2; Twen
tiettn $1.
list or PHIZES.
1 Prize of $800,000 ia..V..„.„ $300 000
1 Prize of 100.000 is............ 100,000
1 PitIZK OF 50.000 is........... 50,000
1 Pbize of 25.000 is.......... 25,000
2 Pbize of 10.000 is........... 20,000
5 Phizes or 5.000 are.......... 25,000
25 Prize* of 1.000 are......... 25,000
100 Prize* or 500 are.......... 50,000
200 Pbize* of 800 are......... 00,000
500 Prizes of 200 are......... 100,000
APPROXIMATION prizes,
100 Prizes Of $500 are............... $50 000
100 do. 300 are...._________ 80,000
100 do. . 200 are.............. 20.000
TERMINAL PRIZES.
999 do. 100 are ........... 99,900
999 do 100 are................ 99,900
8,184 $1,054,800
Note Tickets drawing Capita Prize* are
not entitled to terminal
AG ENTS ANT ED.
lor Club Hi tes, or any farther intormatiot
desired, writ, legibly to the nndereigm*!
clearly stating vour residence, with State-
County, mail Street delivery aud Number. More rapid re‘
turn will beassured by enclosing
an Envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORT ANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Qrdei
issued ~ Exchange, ' by ail Draft Express " Postal Companies. Note. New ’ York
, or
Address Registered Letter* Contain
ing Currency u.
««W “RLIAfiS* notUNitll
Orleans, La.
REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUB NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the ticket* are
signed by the President of an institution
whose chartered rights are recognized in the
highest Court*; therefore schemes. beware of ail imita¬
tions or anonymous
ONE DOLLAaris the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED B' US
fered in any for Drawing. less than Anything Dollar in onr name of¬
a I* a swindle.
Eclectic Magazine
—of—
Foreign Literature. Science and Art
I 90 - 46th veAfI
The Foreign Magazine* embody the best
thoughts of riie ablest writer* of Europe. It
is the aim of the Eclectic ** igazink to select
and reprint these articles, '“he plan of the
Eclectic include* Science, Historical Eae.iys, Reviews,
Biographical Criticism, Sketches, Travels, Poetry, and Papers,
Art Snort
Stories, from
rHE ABLEST WRITERS in the WORLD
The following are the names of some of th*
leading authors whose articles appear in the
page* of the Eclectic.
- AUTHORS
Rt,. Hon. W. E. Gladrione,
Alfred Tennyson, Huxley,
Professor ... ...........
Professor Mullock, Tyndull,
W. H.
J. Norman Lockyear V R. S.
VE. A. E. Freeman, B. Tyler, D.-G- L.- —
Prof. Max Mntler,
Prof. Owen,
James . Henry Taine,
Thomas Anthony Hughes, Fronde, *
Algernon (L Swinburne, —
__ William Black,
Mre. OPphant , ----------------------------
Cardinal Newman,
Miss Thomas Thackeray, Hardy, *”
Robert Buchanan,
Etc., Etc.
The Eclectic enables the American reader to
keep himself informed on the great qnestions
of the day throughout the world, and no in¬
telligent American can afford to be without
it.
The Eclectic comprises each year two large
volnmes of over 1700 pages. Each of three
volume* contains a fine steel engraving,
which adds much to the attraction of the
magazine.
TERMS.—Single $5; copies, copies, 45 $20. cents; Trial one copy Sub¬
one year. five ECLEC¬
scription for three mont hs II. Tho
TIC and any $4 magazine, $8.
E. R. PELT0N, Publisher,
25 Band Street. New York.
^ QURtS PILES
SALT RHEUM,
Tetter, burns
AW' .faVJ fcSCALDS, SORES.
WOUNDS, IN¬
FANT'S SO NEB
$0$ And OHAFINO,
• - ■ HWB. SONS NIPPLES
J ’ AN NEMCOV INVALU-
ABLE
sf'i FOR CATARRH
25^
For Sale by N. B. Drewry.
AND
1 11
or I HAVE EVER
line of Young Men’* Suita, both in burin*** aad drsae
aric is that will you examine our stock. Boy** and Children'*
me and I, plea*e yon.
GEO. R. Nil
Griffin, April nth,
F STRICKLAI
Offer* today the greatest bargain* ever offered ia
SHOES AMD HATS.
We have t»* i ed a tine of complete. Drummer’s Sampt* Shoes which ws oBrr at
stock of Sh*-* I* now Also, a fine tin* of
FUR, WOOL AND STRAW HAT
and Ch allies, Cotton (idee, I ^OotrtockCm Bo o*, Gin|
Rv F. STRR
No. 53 HILL STREET. t
READ THI
AND DON’T FORGET THAT
ID- IDst ■ i ,i
*ji
Has a car load of Charter Oak Cook Stoves (
here. I can suit you in any kind of a Stove, add my 11
lineof Hardware iscompleteand CHEAP.
W. D. DAVIE.
__
Look To Tour Stn
* *’■is
Springtime always tiys of the strength accomplish of the animal—the work. very thn* Th* change of th*)
beast requires all their force* to their
langor and the inquiry is, “What will giv* me strength? What wli
Spring work ?” Take Aniidyspep Cordial to regulate your liver and t
digest and energies your nervous system. ^Tgf^lt lor yourself and
for your horse**, cow* i drewryIbrug wm
J : M*
]
(Friday A*h, Priw «
-M2KE8 POSITIVE 0UKB8 OF ALL fOBKff AMD ■s=-
PhyslcUn* endoree F. P. P. »*» splen¬
did combination, and pre-crib* it with
great aattafacUon for tba earn of *D
lean* sod atages etTtmtXf. Pacondarj
and Tertiary SypUlia, BypbUltto Bban
matfezn, Borofnlona Otoereand Son*.
Oiandular Swelling., Bheamattom, Kid-
nay Oomplatnia old Chronic Utoara Out
SYPHILIS
her* resisted *U
Planum w—** Chronic
Complaint*. Mercurial Potooo. Tetter.
Scald bead, etc., ate.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic sad an
MnaUsnt iDoitiaer. bonding np tba
system rapidly. Ifyo* are weak aad
feeble, and feel badly try P. ». P»
RHEUMATI
--
«r a WHAT OOMMIHSIONSB KOLB BAYS.
Omcr CoKMissmnxm or Acticct.ro**, Am'W, Asa.
. .labima Or.u . lUaenioN, fiir.—I a* a farm can 8 and zcezt*«t Journal do inoet of Coltivavw* very WrfUy superior recomamod Pcbumws merit*. T*» Co. IIMMM s l » tb* uiBtoJk* rsTreirr 1
tremive agriculturist. Vary truly your*,
200,000 Readers) Established 1848. beading 18891
'
THE SOM CULTMl A! DUS FA]
J^ITL*AJSrZ*A, Q-WOJsiatXJL, ■
iTo"W la It* yorty-zte-treatii ~T—x offOBHa.1 l
Th* recognized organ of Southern agriculture aad the tadwtria! ] AwHk
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS.
The editor!*! eorp* of writer* aad eontributon U maiurpuared, ikM *f 4
Ilrr publicatiou In all th* Union. HON. W. J. NORTHKX la th# Pr*#ld*at of ffi*l
Agricultural Society, »nda practical farmer of th* meet thorough «
always inztructive to firmer*. DR. DANIEL LEE is aot only oa#«
ed agricultural Journalist in the oonntry, bath* »u for tour y«aM*tl - ,
Wazhington, D. C.. and Inter, Profemor of Agriculture at th* Grergla8taU Vrnimmf-- _
R. J. REDDING is th* able aud thoroughly equipped Assistant C ommdsri« m*r of Ai
the State of Georgia, as well as an experienced writer. Pam. J. A NEWMAN I* IBS k' r
Alabama State Experiment Station aad stands in the front rank af i
writer* la the South. With these eminent writer* are I
male eontributon -Includiog not a few pnfessioaal ag._--- -
c!e* eevor every department of Arm maaag*meat and hogrehotd t
to* th* most complete. attraeUr* aad vaJuabl* agricultural Journa
bolt g worth more than a whole year’s subscription to any fanner who I
ne.-tion with his work.
Its illustrations are superb, aad every department will h* found fell to <
ter to Instruct, enlighten and entertain. Each number is worth the i
U CULWTAfOR.
No Umily can afford to be without THE SOUTHERN
send in your subscriptions. ®jly One Dollar per annum, the twelve
volume ot extensive information uteful to all classes. Knionti for Pnm
for the term, fireside aad counting-room. Subscription, $1 Per year*, «* itnflMifl
»tc.,address JHE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING J CO,
Gko. W. Hahrisoh, \ Drawer 8,
Managnr. y hnnJ for sample Copy-
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