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' C.JonlRn.cf Atlanta
‘wiXpciny T ,e . *,?»• n
Sw£#aSl Sffhf.'rt rftni)l.rrfig-» ige» tfon ; Three-foarth, <or°» yeara, p W
MfafZugaffl tdf*- # Afic u lflW^ioat ft rival. It Is fts [}
SSartoiftrs. Sw&asr-aa wonderful cures, as etc. b U g
€F JW «to by druggists Vn and by King^ QX. ft In
n ATT A VTA.
Malaria, Dumb Chills,
Few and Ague, Wind
Colic, Bilious Attacks.
r .hould be In every household.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
i SHOE OEMTLKMBN.
Calf and I.sccd Waterproof Grain,
•xoelleuce and wearing qualities ot this (hue
tfied tar Welt style M and the durability, standard dres
rear
•mania 1 Shoe'fs
road farmers, especially etc. adaptet
in Cougreas, men. Button and Lace.
SHOES cm,
wit srt
DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maas,
CHEUEKMAN & WHITE
criffin.
.(ew Advertisements
IS. Whlspw. heard. Lnncox, Com-
■reiwiui. s.isv
'oatieov HAIR BALSAM
airil bCtutificff the hair.
rtja.ofQi SvBiwTaS' a luxuriant growth.
SUMPT1V £
i &&. fto O• Thfc A ftc fir,W^tirftcufe onr Ujt Comt.
or yii
ih -ins world.
br>«i«Ut ac araKs; by
on exposure or over-AUeiiioi
ii Quick txjoa yoa want want
Relief from
liniment, baek-eloth-, tor lotion there is no that plaster, VucncW ^—
•ncii or him
complete mastery over
ALL ACHES AND PAINS.
Dr. Grogvenor’s BclI-Cap-ste Plaster,
are instantly Pnrely Vegetable and Harmless. Relieve
and never fail to care.
FEATURES FOR 1890.
Citi^ P ° rt * and marllet or *«a»t# from
on how to ship and what to grow.
I TP ort * from aU section*.
o' e Jouraal Information for farmers Bureau and free
ftWrtonV Tioers tolls *“* all a11 about 1 commission
""WWits ■ m nil n the Titles
* Handsome 12 page Weekly.
Trait Trade Journal Co,.
24 State St., New York.
1
1 ----
Intirrstlng^FacU^tbout Their Con.truc-
Amap for the blind is a curiosity.
Blind people are fond of history, and as
history cannot be properly learned, or
indeed learned at all without some
knowledge the latter of geography, and to learn
without a map is impossible,
something of the kind was necessary,
and so special maps were invented and
manufactured for the use of the eyeless.
They are all of the kind known as the
••dissected maps," and are of wood— are
really carved blocks. All land stands
in reliof, the mountains are in ridges,
the rivers are long depressions, the state
lines are elevated. Each state Is a sepa¬
rate block, and the pupil is taught to fit
the blocks together cud thus prepare for
hiuiscdf a map of the whole country.
The uaine qf each state is marked,
sometimes oh the back, sometimes on
the front, of the bl<; :1c, and the observer
will notice all ov<; the surface of the
blocks e'liill aggregations of what to
him nrc* meaningless dots. Those are the
names of rivers, towns and cities. Cities
are designated sistAiinl by pin or tack heads, aad
the shape of these show tho ap-
prosdnuite number of population. In
one map cities of leas than 10,000 inhab¬
itants were indicated by pin heads flat
on top, and those of 10,000 to 20,000 by
hemispherical. Plat tack heads showed
the localities of cities having 20,000 to
50,000, rounded tack heads from 50,000
to 100,000. Tack heads flat and square
indicated cities between 100,000 and 800,,
000. TaTck heads round, but with » de-
Presidential Profanity.
President Harrison, being a deacon in
the Presbyterian church, is supposed to
not be in the habit of swearing. No¬
body has been known to hear him.
Many of the presidents have, however,
been able to swear, and did so. Jackson
stands pre-eminent for hia mouth filling
oaths. His genius for inventing start¬
ling expletives was extraordinary. With
age, however, his habit of cussing grew
less pronounced, and he generally con¬
tented himself with saying, “By the
Eternal!” unless the occasion required
something stronger. Andy Johnson cuss¬
ed frightfully. Grant, although a smok¬
er and drinker, seldom uttered an oath,
though he was a military man. He was
the only soldier president who never
swore. The best known sweater of the
present day is Gen. Sherman, although
Sheridan when he lived was a rival for
the honor, but with little Phil dead he
reigns Pittsburg the Press. prince of oath inventors.—
How to Bind Mogaxlnes.
One good way to bind a file of maga¬
zines cheaply is to punch three holes
the back of each magazine, and
tightly strong cord through tips hole*; tte-
with the regular binder’s
The edges may be trimmed under
printer's paper cutter, or even with a
knife. Of course, a bookbinder
do a better, job. Some people, by
way, do not know that a bookbinder
bind a volume of magazines strong¬
and neatly in “library sheep” for
cents. The owner can letter
voSunie'wfth a pen, and it ja quit e as
as if it were more expensive¬
bound.-—Writer.
Thetne Is Found ht liw,-----------
Careful investigations show that theine
is a deadly poison when administered to
animals. Seven and a half grains will
kill a cat in a few moments. Twelve
grains have been known to produce
serious results in human beings; twenty
grains would be almost or quite fatal.
It .is not so fatal in small doses as arsenic
or strychnine, and most people are
habituated to its use in much the same
way. that the opium eater takes his dead-
ly drug with safety.—J. H. Kellogg,
M. D.
Fame.
Fame and good reputation consists in do
ing the right thing in the right way at tbs
right time. Generals are famous wbo led the
touched " way ' to ’ victory. the ...... heart Oratois are famous who
Tonic Tonic of the people. . ‘!. Smith’s
complished complished Syrnp Syrnp is is famous famous becai because .! it ’... has ever ac¬
the correct correct results. results. Used ~ in the right
way at right-time it invariably does the
right thing. brings It never makes a failure. It
ed never by the eminent disappointment. It was invent¬
Dr, John Bull, of Louis¬
ville, Ky., as a substitute for quinine. It does
its work even better than was expected It
has all the good qualities of quinine and none
otits evil tendencies. It cures chills and fever,
colds, iafitMgixa, fails: It to grippe, etc., even when
quinine is pleasant to take, and cbil-
will send yon Dr. Dye’s Celebrated
Voltaic Belt and Appliances on a
trial. They will qnlckly restore yoa
to vigor, manhood and health.
Voltaic Belt Co., lla rshall. M
Larkin Wicker, who for sixty years
has held the office of justice of the
pence of Glascock, died Friday.
• Uuclueu'a ArnlcviUjalc.
The Best Salve in the world for Out#
Bruise*, Tetter, Pores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fevsr
Bores. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all 8 kin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures gives Pile# perfect or no pay satisactiou, (requited, Itis gttar-
ted to or money re
funded. Price38 cents per bo*. For sale by
J. N. Harris A Bob
Jim Norman, who Joseph recently Gartrellw killed
another negro on
in place, in Wilkes county, was caught
Sheriff his own Callaway house on Thursday night. which
had trontfle got in ft capturing posse, the
no
criminal.
Whichi
derive I
proves
strong. 1
iCOD.
A number of prominemtiocalcapital¬
ists are interested in the enterprise,
and it will probably be carried into
execution at ah early day.
, Mysterious Disappearance.
Mrs. John A Clarke was a great sufferer
from left her Indigestion- home last and. Saturday Sisk Headache. to buy bottle She
yffiS a
of DU Little Early Risers, took a dose
members of other companies. They
will hold their annual meeting in
Warren ton next year.
De Sick Witt’s Headache Little Early Bisers. Only pill to
cure N. a: ite the bowels
Sold by B. Drewrv.
At Blacksbear’s milt in
county shot Friday, and killed Sam by Motford Pink (col. 1
was
ders (col.) One is -about 16
old and the other about 15.
who is the brother-in-law of the de¬
ceased and who is now in jail in Dub¬
lin, says the shooting was accidental
aad that there was no quarrel be¬
tween them.
suffer with
—dainty candy lozenges. It will do Destroyers them
no
harm and may he just the remedy thev need.
There is an old colored man in
Sandersville who is known over the
county ns “Lum.” He is nearly 80
years old, and has been blind almost
was not affected. His fall name is
Christopher dan, which Columbus Choctaw Jor¬
be delights in repeating.
Drops, Weggs-like, Into Poetry.
“Softer than sleep’s are the Tonic’s caresses,
Kinder than Love that betrays and blasses,
Blither than Springs when her flowerful tresses
Bhake forth sunlight and shine with rain.”
The musing poet, who has burnt the mid¬
night oil'untu the over-taxed brain beats
feverishly health Dr. against its bounds, has found
in Westmoreland's CaHsaya Tonic
and pays tribute to its vinnss. WgU mav be,
for its formula has in it ingredient*Amt hove
alleviated human ailments since the world
was destined ypung,. to J&ut revolutionise the combinationls the new and
treatment of
and B. Anthony chronic and headaches. J. N. Harris It is A for Son. askbyE^
M-ery poor Buffering mfe had access to that
daily, virtues. where Fifty gallons are drank hi Atlanta
it is performing remarkable
cures. It removes the cause of disease and
builds up from the first dose. Bend stamp
for full particulars, certificates ol wonderful
cures, Atlanta, ets., Ga. to King’s It Royal Aermetner Co.,
cures when all ei.se pails.
makes Price, $1.50 per concentrated bottle, which
tions one gallon of medicine as per direc¬
by accompanyingeaeh C. 0. D. if bottle. Can he seat
apply express your druggist cannot
Jon. tf
Encouragement for the Feeble.
Bo long as the failing embers of vitality are
capable genial of bring rekindled into a Warm and
weak and glow, emaciated just so long there is hope for the
ruraltd. Let bfm not,
therefore, despond, but derive encourage
ment from this and from the further fact that
there is a restorative most potent in renew¬
ing the dilapidated Tes, thanks powers ot a broken down
system. to ite unexampled tonic
virtues, Hostter’s Stomach Bitters fs daily
reviving mind streagth the in the bodies aad hope in
of feobie and nervosa. Appe¬
.refreshing sleep, the acquisition of flesh
Cmet Cause Strife F:ufise.
PrfofttLOO. PI.#
SoldhyallDrt
"Per eighteen month, I had 0*
fating sir, on my tongue. 1 WO,
treated tf tut beat Jhyntian,
hd aHtdmtd gede me relief: the on
groddoUg reerte. I final!)
took S. S. Sn and wot entirely
eared after udng a Jem kettle,.•
C. Jfc HcLutoas,
Header an , Tex.
September Sheriff's Sale
X1HLL J BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUEfa
ot the T Court day in September House, in next, the city before the door
Sliding following ol Griffin,
County, ^Georgia, the de-
Four acres of land in Aftian, and part of
tot of land No. 68 in the Fourth laud district
at by Spalding County, Geovgin, Savannah, bounded north
“I’d tne North right Alabama of way ol the Griffin
N B. Drewry. south railroad, and west by land of
east by other lands
itowed fromTHupariorCourt of SpsldingCoun-
trio favor ol officers of court versus Annie
?. Ellis and Samuel T. Ef«s. Tenant in pos-
Ordinary’s Advertisements
rkRDINARY’S OFFlCE.-SrAX.nwo Covs-
Kendall rr, has Ueoboia, Jnly 22d, 1890.—E. T.
mission fiom applied the to me lor letters of dis¬
Leroy. guardianship of J. A. Mc¬
the .Let court all persons of Ordinary, concerned at show office cause in Griffin, before
on the 1st Monday in September my by
fMltoekam., whjBnicl next, ten
6 Plication should not
«; E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
EOHGIA— Spaldiso Ci
will annexed, of Mary F. I
represents filed to the Court in
and entered on record, that he has fully
aaministered This Mary F. flay tes’ estate
is therefore to cite at persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, t__________ ..
any not be they discharged can, why from said administrator his administration, should
Notice to Debtors amt Creditors
All persons indebted to the estate of T. A
Bates, deceased, are hereby notified to
make immediate settlement of same. All
parties said deceased, holding claims against the estate of
are notified to present them
within the time prescribed by STILWELLT law, properly
attested, to J. F, *
july2w6-$3.70. Co. Adm’r.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All peisons indebted to the estate of J. P,
Lovett, deceased, ere hereby notified to
make immediate settlement of same. All
parties holding claims against the estate 6f
said deceased, are notified to present them
within the time prescribed by law, properly
attested, to J. F. 8TILWELL,
Co. Adni'r with will annexed.
jul2w6-$8 70.
la Notice to Debtors apd Creditor*.
AU persons indebted to the estate of Mrs.
M. M. Pierce, deceased, are hereby notified to
make immediate settlement of same. All
said parties deceased, holding claims againstthe estate of
are notified to present them
within the time prescribed by luw, properly
attested, to J. F. SxlLwELL,
jul2w6—*8.70. Co. Adm’r.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
Notice to Heirs o! Wm. Ellis
In Be.
J ames B. Ellis, In court of Ordi-
Adm’r of William Ellis, }nary. May 28th,
Application for settle-' 1890. 7
ment.
It is ordered that W. T. Ellis, Jas. H. Ellis
W. A. EHis, K. A. Ellis,8. T. Eliis, Emma Du-
trlx K^sn^israasa; of the estate of W: J. Ellis, Lucy E,
Reeyeo, and Manr ,l5lU8 Henderson, all of Spalding
county: JT. J. > xA Shelbyville, /l'enn.
sai^ T Sisk¥Gs^ss
pear dinar? at the regular term of the £ourt of Or^
of s&ideonnty on the first Monday in
September next, then and there to submit
Ellis, to a settlement administrator of the account of James B.
of the estate of the said
That the non resident parties be served by
publication Said as provided by tow.
the parties are required to be and appear
at September term, 1899, ot the 0>urt to
show cause if any they have why said sett'e-
tosiMMiai Natsabsr 5th. ' Ending Imata ISA
:
UULj TTTk U Mrs d "13 TTa LJo, vj-A, A
k SEASON OF UNHVAmi ATTRACTION,
This Exposition Will Be One of the Most Complete and Interesting
Ever Held in the South.
1TOY MPAJtTJEKJT Will FSX8SVT A ?DR DISPLAY.
LIBERAL PREMUMS OFFERED FOR COURTY AID INDIVIDUAL EXHMTS.
The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous and Varied.
TROTTING and RUNNING RACES, MILITARY CONTESTS aad EVERY
KIND 07 AMUSEMENTS.
ALLIANCE DAY, MERCHANTS' DAY, ^
DRUMMERS* DAY aad RED MENS* DAY.
Balloon Ascensions and Parachnts Leaps Every Day Dating the ITrpnifH—
ONE CENT A MLE RATES OVER ALL RATT.Rmm
Everybody come and have a good time, Columbus will be in her glory.
For farther information, catalogues, etc., addran
J.J. SLADE, President.
Suitable to all Tastes aad Oooatloas.
Delightful with Dinner. Cooling and Brae-
ing before l.reak/am.
Sparkling The Golden Russet Cider.
juice of russet apples treated in accordance with
approved methods for Champagne,
Sparkling Sweet Cider. .
, Unfermented juice of sound, ri j apple*, bottled ft.
fresh from the press, with carbonic gas. Sparkling
I and brilliant, but containing no trace of uico hoi.
I -Quarts or pints, Champagne style. __________ t|jj
CIDER AND VINEGAR IN WOOD.
roe hunt ox xxrosr txadx. ,,
Write for price list and further information. rl}
S. R. & J. c: MOTT, 4
No. J18 Warren Street, New York. q
MILLS, BOUCKVILLR, ESTABLISHED MADISON CO. jS
ISAS.
£§F“ Served at leading hotels. Sold by nearly alPgrocers
junelld2m
*: WHAT COMMISSIONER X.OLB SAYS.
Orricr Cox»issio»*i or Aosiccttcaa, Austria, Ala.
..«/ sox. I'kcniTxnr Cultivato* Pisusnixo Co. 1
:-£ can and do mott heartily rcoemincnd Tna Sotreaaaa Coltiv Area to (he ter men
mu., a. a farm journal ol vary superior merit.. R thowld ba la the home ef every pre-
e.il .0 acriculturUt. Very truly >oun, B. T. M0LB,
Established 1843.
The reeofciied organ of Southern agriculture and the lad'MtrUl progresi of the South, with
s guaranteed circulation in every Southern sad Wei tarn Stats.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS
The editorial corps of writer* and contributor, is unsarpaired, if equalled, by that A may ilm-
the State of Georgia, a* well ai an experienced writer. Poor. J. S. NEWMAN b la charge of the
Alabama Stats Experiment Station, and itasdl in the frost rank of agricultural educators and
writers In the South. With three eminent writers are usoelatod a score or more of mala and fa-
male contributors—including not a few professional agricultural wrltora-whose monthly or !-
elre eoverevery department of farm msnagomentaad household work, making Tns Ct trir.
to* the moit complete, attractive and valuable agricultural journal la tbs South, each lima
being worth mare than a whole ysar’s subscription to any farmer who reads aad thinks is eoo-
neetiou with his t/ork.
ItsilluitratioBsarosuperb, and every department will be found full to overflowing with mat¬
ter to Instruct, enlighten and entertain. Each number is worth the sum eharged for the psat’s
subscription.
No family can afford to be without THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. New Is tbs time to
send In your subscriptions. Only One Dollar per snnum, the twelva numbers constituting a
volume ot extensive Information useful to sii daises. Unioned by Press and Pet pfa as a journal
for the farm, fireside and counting-room. Subscription, |1 per year. For advertising rot*,
ate., address ___:___ „
--- THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO. f
Gbo. \V. Hakrison, ) Drawer 8, At1,anta, Ga.
Mannifiir. j / .«,/ fat sample copy•
From this date to Sept, ist, we will sell any Hardware
or Wire Screen Doors, at
ACTUAL COST.
We have Hinges in a large variety but cheap. All those
iving Gate* and Barn or Stable doors tojhang anytime
on would do well to come in and buy now
We also have a large stock of Sash and Doors’at LOW
SI MARKE 1 PRICES. Come and sec us, or write fo«
timates. Truly yours,
June 16th, 1880.
do, 100 StZ UTS..*..
WO do 100
For dab Bates,
desired, write to.
or M. A DAUPHIN, Yi
loaned TOSSSS? the loth
ordered on AMK.VDMi of
on
tionot tbs Stats to bs
IS THE ONLY #
SHORT and BlffiCT LINE
TO THE
North, East and West
AND TBS
and Carolinas!.
5SWBS
IN THE SOUTH.
Summer Tours.
1* StvuiMm. ' ' 1 — n