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(^^Si^ofmany ’years standing.
WfeMS
.phers, he
?il of nil rem- I
«^i?SBWSJSt'‘•'"rival” Iliuf take lemonade without Itjfas | .
‘Wmssaai plewant as and cures
fie discovery,
m m for
; directions. .ns. Send stamp
King’s i
1 BOTd. OERWKTL-
Tutfs Pills
CURE Chills,
laria, Dumb
rer and Ague, Wind
olic, Bilious Attacks.
P^ov’ry,^-tnrerf BHsfl'K-.itussasasf r :«wftT. - '
SOL D EVERYWHE RE.
ESSLSSSa ___every ped Sheet on bottom. pair are
& ^ 0l)4 2oo
,JES fOR
foLj W ?H75
M
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOE GENTLEMEN.
Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain.
'a&oellence '"ter better shown shown and wearing than than hy qualities the the strong strong of this endorse- endorse- shoe
----* — s Dy
Us thousands at constant wearers.
tA*o a-kSM? Sh0 *
lyear Welt is the standard dross
reman^* ,C &
Hh farmers, oe especially etc. adapted
nutruau lUroad men, meu, acu Button met*, etc. and "ace. Lace.
ill mule in • Congress, ~
*3&$2 SHOES l, A F D°.gs,
ksvs bee* most favorably received since IntrodiL introduced
tad the recent Improvements make them superior
to any thoas sold at these prices. he
Ask your Dealer, and If cannot supply you send
Ok* to factory enclosing advertised price, or a
|Util fs^ordet DOIJGLA8, Brockton, Ktoaa.
CHEUERMAN & WIIITE.
GRIFFIN.
-law Advertisements.
Ml*
bi»i«k. WrH.r« kMk^stMaxau.
PARKERS
HAIR BALSAM
[OleTnaet ~ and luxuriant beautifies prowth. the haL-.
oM.otes a
Pails to Boetore Color, Gray
__ to its Youthful
u sculp discuses ’-Uiiit A hftir iailing.
bJc, ajid gU Druggiste____
5er mid. It cure* Take the in worst time. Cough* A) eta.
uy, In. liRcation, Pain,
- fej ^ 'p ji Q (itabt IlfSCOX pur? cure CO., tot- Com N. Y.
or &
^ wi s nwwire crMBMgap cAr n Bg n
; AH3 THE BEST POBOUS PLASTSH3
rflfjoa Quick wa: from!
Relief
Krar
« picture th, of a bell on thei
HK? Cor there is no plaster;
glljp cnt » ? r *’ lion that has
fch complete mastery over
' ALL ACHES AND PAINS.
JMftS ssaa&is^BH
I S,. SdsuUy and never fail to cure.
i f% wa by SAFE, druggists QUICK AXD SURE, 25c.|
or mailed on receipt of
GROHVENOK & RICHARDS, 1
Boston, Maes.
FEATURES FOR 1890.
?CiriefP 0rtS an< 3 market orecasts from
i how to ship and what to grow.
S® jjpcnsable r °P reports from all sections./
Journal for farm end and
Our Information Bureau free
ntV?™ tbun te ** 8 a! ’ “bout commission
all „ the Cities
12 page Weekly.
oners of this ........I........$-1 00 per vcai
paper 150 '•
Jjt ‘ 1* Trade Journal Co r
24 State St, New York.
’
Tlmt i he»ow the se*
Wt»r the tendereat cans nod loving art
Its every part n> laid.
Wood they brought from the wrecks below,
And goto where the ships west down;
They used no nails, but fastened It well
With threads from a baby's gown.
•
One pipe gave the sound of a song ao sweet
That was sung by a beautiful girl;
A mermaid caught it, and kept It aafe.
Wrapped round with a golden curl.
The next pipe's uote was the sound of a Idas
That a mothor gave her son.
As he stood on the deck of a noble ship
That went down ere the day was done.
”
That was heard when the storm was 1
Andgaxtwas the laugh from i
Who saw no danger nigh.
A strong man's voice was heard in the next.
And It was firm and clear.
He said, “Qod blesa you. dear," to his wife.
When be saw that deetli was near.
So the mermaids and mermen gathered all
Of the voices hid la the deep;
They placed them in tho pipes and reeds,
To be roused once more from deep.
But the beautiful organ displeased the one
Who rules the winds and waves.
For the sounds that were placed in the organ's
pipes
Belonged to the ocean's csveK.
So he placed thorn back in the silent depths,
In the caves of the south and north,
For the voices lost in the sea must stay
Until he calls them forth.
But If you listen, you hear them all
Come up from the sounding sea ~
The prayer, the song, the kiss, the laugh,
That some time shall be free.
—Boston True Flag.
A Sardinian Feata.
In the Island of Sardinia the church
festivals are a sort of religions junket¬
ing, to which people flock from long
distances with provisions and. bedding.
They camp out in the open or sleep in
caves or tinder their carts. Services of
devotion are mixed with racing of
horses, dancing, singing and banqueting.
The traveler, passing near a church
after a festa beholds an unsightly litter
of ox bones, ribs and skulls of sheep,
orange peel, bean skins, peascods and
olive stones strewn amid the grass. The
author of “Sardinia and the Sards” pub¬
lishes this record of the amount of food
consumed at a gathering to celebrate the
ordination of a priest: »
“There were present 2,500 people,
and between them they ate 22 cows,
20 calves, 28 deer and wild boar,
740 sheep, 300 lambs, kidlings
and sucking pigs, 600 fowls, 65 meas¬
ures of sugar, 50 pounds of pepper
and spices, 280 measures of com, a hun¬
dred weight of rice, a hundred weight
of dates, 50 sugared cakes, Qfl<)Q eggs, ii’<
large barrels of wine, 3,000 fish and a
vast quantity of confectionery. The
banquet lasted two or three days.”
Victoria Doesn’t tike Smoking.
Queen Victoria lias an intense horror
of smoking, and it is strictly prohibited
at Windsor castle, at Balmoral and at
Osborne. This indeed is one of the main
reasons why the visits of the Prince of
Wales to his augnst mother are so brief,
and so few and far between, for the heir
apparent to the English throne is so little
accustomed to self denial and so fond of
smoking that he is scarcely ever to be
seen for an hour together without a cigar
or cigarette between his lips. Of his sis¬
ters only the Princess Louise, march¬
ioness of Lome, smokes, but both his
wife and his daughters, especially Prin¬
cess cigarette Maud, are accustomed in to indulge in
a when their morning room
at Sandringham or Marlborough house,
with Miss Bessie Knollys. Many, in
fact most of the ladies of France, such
as the Duchesses de Mouchy, dela Roche-
foucauld-Doudearville d’Uzes and de
Maille, are fond of cigarettes, the fash¬
ion'having been set in France some five-
and-thirty years ago by Empress Eu¬
genie, who, like all Spaniards, was never
at hevyease except when puffing clouds
fragrant smoke.—Paris Letter.
TUe Color of Trent.
The color of a trout’s back depends on
the color of the bottom of the river, but
the trout which grow rapidly differ
greatly in spots and and color from those
which grow aged slowly thrive badly,
and a middle trout differs in color
from an aged trout. Speaking general¬ fish
ly, the young, healthy, fast growing belly
will have silvery sides, white
plenty of well defined spots. The poorl r
fed fish willl have few or no spots, a dra oi -
belly and muddy yellow side*. The
trout will bo much the same in
ance, only more so, and will be
larly lank and large headed. This accoi
for those trout which have access to
water being brighter and more beau
than others which do not. The
and abundance of their food make them
so.—American Angler.
galaxy of a Danse use.
Mme. Merante never wearies in
ing of the wonderful danseuses at the
opera, but space fails me for all her in-
teresting remarks.
It is rather curious to know what
is put upon this hard work, what a dan-
seuae is supposed to be worth.
Those who dance in the quadrilles
from $20 to $40 a month, the
receive from $50 to $00, the sujets
$60 to $300 each month and the
from $4,000 to $10,000 and
more.
Rosati received $12,000 and
Ellsler about $9,000, but Mauri
Subra are paid reepeotively hot
than $7,000.—Baroness Althea
Letter.
TUe Bible StlU Ahead.
“Looking Backward” has reached
three hundred and thirty-third thousand.
Of Zola’s novel, “La Bete
45,000 copies were sold on the day of
issue. The total number of books
Over Zola’s signature is now 1,081,000.
The issue of Bibles by the
Bible society during seventy-three
amount to 52,736,085 copies.—Writer.
Encouraging.
Young Crimsonbeak—I desire to
your daughter.
Col. Yerger—My daughter is too
to marry, bnt I assure you when
comes of age you will have the
mortgage on her affections.—Texas Sift¬
ings.
Fame.
“ Fame and good reputation consists in do
ing the right thing in the right way at
right time. Generals are famous who ied
touched way to victory. the heart Oratois are famous
of the people.
Tonic Syrnp is famons because it has ever
complished the right correct result*. Used in the
way at time it invariably does
right thing. disappointment. It never makes a failure.
nevsr brings It was
ed by the eminent Dr. John Bull, of
ville, Ky., as a substitute for quinine. It
its work even better than was expected
has ail the good qualities of quinine
of its evil tendencies. It cures chills and
colds, influenza, la grippe, etc., even
quinine fails. It Is pleasant to take, and
dren tike it. It builds up a broken down
stitution and fortifies it against tho
attacks of malarial influences.
the new lodge at Brunswick and
there are aiuety-five applications for
membership to be acted upon Friday
night.
„____„
No Gripping, no Nausea, bo Pain, when De
Witt,» Little Early Risers are taken. Bmail
till. Safe pili. Beat pill. Wo sell them. N. B.
Drewry.
Dr. J. W. B. Smith.of Missouri, linn
been selected by the Christian chur.
of Macon to fill the place made vga*
ciint by the resignation of the Rev.
V. W. Davis.
Chapter: Chapter Weak, tired, no appetite.
9: Took Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Chapter 8: Strong, cheerful, hungry. 5.
Sunday morning the kitchfen, smoke
house and cotton bouse of John Ed
wards and Thomas Sherby, who live
together about four miles from Vien¬
na, was consumed by fire.
Tdere is ene medicine that will care ixnme
Cholera (Lately.- Cure We refer to De Witt’s Colic and
for all Summer complaints. No
< ■ell H a £’ ft. N. B. dis Drewry. *opointment, no failure. We
Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, the authoress,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Ryrd, at Atlanta. Mrs. Bryan’s
health may compel her to give up
her literary work in New York.
De Witt’* Little Early Bieers. Only pill to
cure Sick Headache an d regulate ' the ' ' bowel*. '
Sold bvN.B. Drewry
At Lagrange last Tuesday after¬
noon Uncle Peter Callaway , a colored
well digger, while at work in the well
at the LaGrange Female College, was
overcome by the foul gas at the bot¬
tom, fell back into the water and was
drowned.
De Witt’s Colic and Cholera Cure
Is always safe o«ft always sore.
We recommend it. N. B. Drewry.
L. .T. Gatlin, a highly respected and
gentlemanly farmer, who only last
week assumed the general surperin
tendency of Cook’s steam ginneries
at Montezuma, was killed to-day by
falling upon the saws of one of the
immense gins.
Bucttien’s ArmcvaSale.
The Best Salve in the world for Cut*
Sores, Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum Fever
Corns, and Tetter, ail Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
S kin Eruptions, and positive
ly ded cures to gives Piles perfect or no pay sattaaction, /required. Itis guar¬
funded. or mon
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
J. N. Harris & Son.
Shake Smith (colored) employed at
Bland's sale and livery stable at
Milledgeville. fell from a rear door of
the stable, a distance of ten or twelve
feet, last Thursday night about 9
o’clock, receiving injuries from which
he died on Friday,
What it Does.
Hood’s Sarsapparilila
1. Purifies the blood.
2. Creates au appetite.
3. Srengtens the nerves.
4. Makes the weak etrong.
5. Overcomes that tired feeling,
6 Cures scrofula, watt rneutn, etc. _____
7 Invigorates the kidneys and liver.
8. Relieves (headache, indigestion, dyspep¬
sia.
The mother of the baby left at Mrs.
Ricketson’s boarding house at Au¬
gusta proves to be a woman giving
her name as Mrs. Kate Thompson
Martin. Where Mrs. Martin is gone
is not known. Mrs. Ricketson still
holds th# baby and she is now in¬
clined to keep it and raise it as an
adopted child.
Mysterious Disappearance.
Mrs. John A Clarke was a great sufferer
from Indigestion and Sick Headache. 8he
left her home Iasi Saturday to buy a bottle
of De Witt’s Little Early Risers, took a dose
and her headache disadpeared as mysterious¬
ly as ft came. Try them. N. B. Drewry.
Tom Goss, who lost fl92 in Fred
Sutton’s barroom at Brunswick early
Monday night while intoxicated, got
f 125 of the money back in a very
singular way. Late in the night Goss
fell asleep in a saloon near Monk and
Bay streets, and when he awoke
found his pocketbook with $125 in¬
closed lying on his lap.
We recommend De Witt’sColic and Cholera
Cure because we believe it is a safe and relia
qle remedy. Its good effects are shown at
once in cases of Cholera Morbus and similar
complaints. N. B. Drewry.
Drops, Weggs-like, Into Poetry.
“Softer than sleep’s are the Tonic’s caresses,
Kinder than Love that betrays and blisses,
Blither than Springs when her flowerful tresses
Shake forth sunlight and shine with rain.”
The musing poet, who has burnt the mid¬
night oil until the over-taxed brain beats
un v uuo uwviuviD, UlUyUi ice< nJ mIuum, uvea
complaints headaches. and deranged It digestive for sale organs E.
and chronic is by
R. Anthony and J. N. Harris & Son.
A Boon to the Sick.
Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer is endorsed by
Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, pastor First Baptist
church, Atlanta,Ga., whosays: “It is a great
remedy.” Rev. Sam P. Jones says: “I wish
every poor Buffering wife had access to that
medicine.” Thousands of others attest its
virtues. where Fifty it gallons performing are drank remarkable in Atlanta
daily, It is the of disease and
cures. removes cause
builds up from the first dose. Send stamp
for full particulars, certificates of wonderful
cures, ets., to King’s Royal terraetuer Co-,
Atlanta, Ga. It cubes whew all else fails.
Price, $1.50 per concentrated bottle, which
makes one gallon of medicine as per direc¬
tions accompanyingeaeh bottle. Can be seat,
byexprees C..O. ' D. 8 your .druggist cannot tf
npply yon.
Encouragement for the Feeble.
So long as the failing embers of vitality and are
capable of being rekindled into a warm
genial glow, jost so long there is hope for the
weak and emaciated invalid. Let him not,
therefore, despond, bnt derive encourage;
ment from this and from the further fact that
there is a restorative most potent in renew¬
ing the dilapidated powers ot a broken down
system. Yes, thanks to ita unexampled tonic
virtues, Hostter’s Stomach Bitters fs daily
reviving strength in the bodies and hope in
the mind of the feeble and nervous. Appe¬
tite , refreshing sleep, the acquisitien of flesh
ana color, are blessings which attendant this priceless upon the In-
reparative speedily pro ces s es initiates and carries to
vigorant successful conclusion. Digestions restored, a
the blood fertilized and sustenance afforded
to saeh life-sustaining organ by the Bitters,
which is inoffensive even to the feminine pal-
IT safe .' Use it, rf
J4a®e I
Blotches
A RB BVIDBNCB That th* blood it
wrong, and that mature is endeav
to throw off tho impurities
is Swift's so bentfgal Specific in (S. assisting S. &
as
it is a simple the vegetable most dthcate compound, child, h
to the yt
it forces the poison to surf ate ami
eftnr' nates it from tho Hood.
I contracted a wroro cats of blood poison
Fulton, Arkansas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
bet. Swurr SrnCiFic Co, Atlanta. Ga.
Sheriff’s Sale
ILL BE 90LD ON THE FIB ST TUBS
TV day in September next, before the door
the Court House, in the city of Griffin,
County, Georgia, the following de¬
property, to-wit:
Four acres of land in a Fourth square, and part of
of land No. 68 in the land district
Spalding County, Georgia, Savannah, bounded north
the right of way of the Griffin
North Alabama railroad, west by land of
B. Drewry. south and east Ly other lands
said lot. Levied on and sold as the proper¬
of Annie H. Ellis by virtue of a cost fl fa
in favor from of SuperiorCourt officers of of SpaldingCoun-
court versus Annie
Ellis and Samuel T. Ellis. Tenant in pos¬
legally notified.
|6.00. R. S. CONNELL, Sheriff.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
OFFICET-Spai.dino Covs-
tv, Georgia, July 22d, I860.—E. T.
hns applied to me lor letters of dis¬
liom the guardianship of J. A. Mc¬
Let all persons concerned ehow cause before
court 1st of Monday Ordinary, at, my office in Griffin,
the in September next, by ten
a. m., why Haid application should not
f3.00. granted. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
A EORGIA—Spaumno John O. Stewart, administrator CouSty.— Whereas, the
with
annexed, of Mary F. Haynes, deceased,
to the Court in his petition duly
and entered on record, that he has fully
Mary F. Haynes’ estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
kindred and creditors, to ehow cause, if
they can, why said administrator should
be discharged from his administration,
receive letters of dismission on the first
in October, 1890.
#6.15. E. W HAMMOND.Ordinarv.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Ail persons indebted to the estate of T. A
Bates, deceased, are hereby notified to
make immediate settlement of same. All
parties holding claims against the estate of
inesiea, july2w0-#3.7O, to 2LL,
Co. Adm’r.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ES¬
AU persons indebied to the estate of J, P,
Lovett, deceasod, are hereby notified to
make immediate settlement of same. All
parties holding claims notified against the estate of
said deeeused, are to present -them
within the time prescribed by law, properly
attested, to J. with F. BTILWELL,
Co. Adra r will annexed.
jnlSwO—$8 70.
lLNniica.10. Dfihiw s .and Hr editors,
All persons indebted to tho estate of Mrs.
M. M. Pierce, deceased, are hereby notified to
make immodfate settlement of same. All
parties holding claims against the estate of
said deceased, are notified to present them
within the time prescribed J. F. by STILWELL, law, properly
attested, to
ju!2w0—13.70. Co. Adm’r.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate of Matil
da Hall, deceased, are hereby notified to
make mmediate settlement of sume. All
parties holding claims against the estate of
said deceased, are notified to present them
wijhin the time prescribed bv luw, properly
attested, to J. F. STILWELl,
| jui2w6-#3.70. Co. Adm’r.
Notice to ueblors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate of Nich¬
olas Goodwin, deceased, are hereby notified
to make immediate settlement of same. All
parties holding claims agains the estate of
said deceased, are notified to present them
within the time prescribed by law, properly
attested, to J. F. STILWELL,
jul2w6-$8.70. Co. Adm’r.
TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
UlUSTRATED fH COLORS; a perfect Work of Art;
150 Pages; Now ready. Books free, pestage 15e.
X!*o 130 pp. Catatof for 18S0, at Tyler D„ks, T,p.-Wril«r
Cabinet*. Cknlrn, Bank Om, Sew St,lee. Free. N*U|*lew
TYLER DESK CO., BT. LOUIS, M0., U.8.A.
TERRY MT’GTOwNiWWttAg, Tow
CHILDREN ffelRRITABLb,
venously, Feverish, sometimes craving food and eating: ra
pettiessfy In Again sieep,mcai.:ng refusing w *nd olcsome grinding diet, tossing
then you know Worms sapping toe teeth,
Ife and unless may are at then
And finally death prompt will follow. measures ars A# taken, spasmr
B. Fahne-
stocks Termifoge never falls to
*ttre. Try and set for yourself, it has stood the ter
Cannot Cause Stricture. r&& 3 feUM.
Pde*,tL00,
]H
Si
Mm
■
Aft 1
Commencing November 5th. Efiftg donator I5tk. -
UULi TTTV U M jr-CST ri U TCI o, V“!L vJrJHL, A.
SEASON OF UNR1VALLEB ATTRACTION.
Exposition Will Be One of the in Most Complete and Interesting
Ever Held the South.
XVEET DEPAETMEHT WILL PEX8SIT A FIMM DISPLAY.
PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR COUNTY ARD INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS.
The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous and Varied.
and RUNNING RACKS. MILITARY •ONTKST8 and KVKBY
KIND OK AMUSEMENTS.
DAY, MERCHANTS' DAY,
IWMMMRIHFDAY aid RED MENS' DAY.
Ascensions and Parachute Leaps Every Day During tho fftinnllton
CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS.
Everybody come sod have a good time, Colombo* will he in her glory,
For further information, catalogue*, etc., address
J. J. SLADE, President,
C. B. GRIMES, Secretary.
Suitable to ail Tastes and Occasions.
.Delightful with Dinnt-t. Cooling and Brac¬
ing before breakfast.
Sparkling Golden Russet Cider.
The Juice of russet applet treated in accordant* with
approved methods fur Champagne,
Sparkling Sweet Cider.
Unfermentcd juice of with sound, ripa apples, Sparkling bolded
fresh from the press, carbonic pas.
fnd brilliant, but containing no trace of alcohol.
Quarts or pints. Champagne style.
CIDER AND VINEGAR IN WOOD.
von sous oa kxpokt trade.
; ■':Ju v. Write for S. price R. list & and J. further C. MOTT, information.
WS
No. 1 18 Warren Street, New York.
MILLS, BOUCKV1LLE, MADISON CO,
‘ESTABLISHED IMS.
Served at leading hotels. Sold by nearly alljgrocers
]unelld2m
WHAT COMMISSIONER KOLB SAYS.
0mcr CoxxisstoKB or AswcvLTVrs, Austin, Ala.
U- .mao*. fctCMTASTCVLTITATOXPtsusnixoCo I CotTiTXTOE to tasCanaws _
I-. I,,-.—I can and do inoct hexrtilr recommond Tbs Sootxx**
r Jtt'jami as a farm Journal of vsrv superior merits. It should b* la ths homs sf svsrr MA-
t'csclve agriculturist. Very truly fours. R. V. KOLB.
800,000 Readers I Established 1843. Leading in 18801
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR AND DUB PARlffl,
Jh.TlLiJL2<rTJ±, C3-ESO JEMAUL,
StTo’w in. it* Forty-se'vuxj.tXx Y#«i offynTolicatioaft..
Th* recorn iied organ of Southern agriculture and ths Industrial progress of tbs South. wHfc
a guaranteed circulation in ovary Southern and Western State.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS
The editorial corps of writers and contributors is ansnrpnased, If equalled, hy that jf any slss-
ilar publication In all tho Union. HON- W. J. NORTH BN is the President ef the Georgia State
Agricultural Society, and a practical farmer of tho most thorough culture, end his article# era
always instructive to farmers. DR. DANIEL LBB is not only one of the ablcstand most toe ru¬
ed agricultural Journalist in the country, but he was for four years rlrtsaBy OommlsrienM St
Washington, D. C., nr d later, Professor of Agriculture at the Georgia State Ueiverstty. COL.
R. J. REDDING is the able and thoroughly equipped Assistant CommUstonsr ef Agriculture ef
the State of Georgia, as well as an experienced writer. Paor. J. S. NEWMAN is In charge of tae
Alabama State Experiment Station, and stands in the front rank of ngrleuiturnt educators and
writers In the South. With these eminent writers are assooleted a seore or more ef male and fe-
male eontributors-ineiuding not a few professional agricultural writors-whose monthly of I-
eles eover every department of farm management and household work, making Tun Cult! vs
tob the most complete, attractive and valuable agriculture! Journal in the South, each Issue
being worth more than a whole year’s subscription to any farmer who read* and thinks In eon-
Its illustrations are superb, and every department will be fennd fall to overflowing with mot-
tor to Instruct, enlighten and entertain. Esob number is worth the sum charged for the year s
"Nofrmilycan afford to bo without THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. the twelve numbers Now Is constituting the time to s
scad in your subscriptions. Only One Dolier per annum, end Polices Joanial
velum* ot extensive information useful to all classes. Bwiontd by Prom a
for the firm, fireside and counting-room. Subscription, ft par yaar. For $ITHUlli| Ttfot
tatcrj addrtw PUBLISHING CO,
THE CULTIVATOR
Geo. W. Hahribon :} Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga-
£= Managua - , tor sample copy- ~ , -
AT COST!
From this date to Sept, ist, will sell any Hardware |
we
or Wire Screen Doors, at
ACTUAL CObT.
We have Hinges in a large variety but cheap. All those
having Oa$©« and Barn or Stable doors tofhang any J^time
soon would do well to come in and buy now
We also have a large stock of Sash and Doorsfat LOVS
EST MARKET PRICES.^ Come and see us, or write fo*
o
estimates. Truly yours,
June 16th, 1880.
VICKSplants
1
i atUr>
.
-
Of Marie, 1
FOR TWENTY
“W.dol
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At the Academy of Mori
Capital Prise,
100,000 Ticket# at 1
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100 do. 200 are.
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AGENT* tV,
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Envelope bearing
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. 1
New (
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ReglflUrod
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BANKS “REMEMB QUA msg; by th* at of
whose chartered an
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Louisiana the present
SUPREME State
CO~
to be a 001—
OP JANUARY,
The LeghlatM
on the 10
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of the State to I*
at an election in
charter of TH1
COM PA
HUNDRED,
THE wm m.
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I8.THE ONLY
and
TO THE
North, East ai
AMO THE
SUMMER RESOl
—OF—;»
East Tennessee, Virgin^
and Carolinas.
The best equipped Hoc and finest Pnilmn
Car Service
IN THE 80UTH.
For sny information appy to]
(utriii; fit
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TO MAC] - 3
8ummer Tours.
Rnw«t Stusim. Low Rave#
detroit^acwnacIslano
DETROIT CLEVELAND
OUR flXOSTRATCO PAMPHLET*,
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