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saves
gaiiy prepared as a
family Medicmcj
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gOU> JEVKUY WHERE.
as.. iff Zm Douglas Shoe,
warranter ranted, and every
d price rice stamped on
N
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$ {H75
Js
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FW. L.
$3 SHOE FOR
CENTLEMEN.
■ pm Calf uni Laced Waterproof
1W excellence and wearing qualities of thtl
sumot be better shown of than by the strong
ment! of \X0 thousands constant wearers.
Sep.00 Ceaaiae dress Iland.sewcd, Shoe which commends an elegant
o stylisb Hand-sewed Welt. A line calf
t .,00 and durability,
*» unequalled Goodyenr for Welt style Is the standard
f | 0.50 e‘n';r !>Ul ‘ IPr,C e
t O 8 0roTl'c tor tor railroad____________ railroad a __ fanners, ' ' specially etc.
men, and Lace.
All { made made iu iu Congress, Congress, Button Bui
*3&*2 SHOES
have l>een moat favorably received since Introduced
and the recent improvements make them
to Ask any shoes Dealer, sold at and these if he prices. cannot supply you send
direct your factory enclosing advertised price,
to o
ftalfOTOTtter ^\‘q LAS BrocktoBi Ma „,
CHEUERMAN&
• CRiFFM.
.tiew Advettlsemenh.
3ME83 1 lMsilTtt l tm SOlSEf TUSUIAB iJHEHb, EAR
ftiewd heard.
Whispers UHCOXr Com*
hew ItfUKS*
“pARKfiefr
HAIR BALSAS
JlrtunKa cticl £?iW!r1tW the iwtr.
llTzn.ctcs a ]iumr:»Bt jpvvvth.
i I&. CO-
feme. Ii 'lures Un worst Coii^h,
v lie. • ‘ U -3« The only LiicCOX sure cun> * G0*» for Corps, V.
ut i.rv^isic, 0 ; *'•
*^*s*,mm 1
-’ “S the i«f ponoi’s pusrsis
1 A THE WOULD.
threiadie, They-case Pleurisy RhenauUmi, Aral Kidney alt Wnewl !’„!,is,§
t.tonght on liy crpoaora 01 ovcmkouwb.
II yo u want
Dfcin.insist Quick Relief from
5 SKLIs-C AP-8I on having Qrosvenor'i
imth pichtre {’ PLANTER
bor'k-cloth a lor there of a
Hutment, , i
such or Jorioa that haa
complete over
ALL ACHES 3 PAINS,
Dri Grosvenor's nrll-Cap-sIc Plaster*
,re Purdy Vegetable a-.nl llarmleas. ltelievc
■us itntiy and never fail to care.
SAFE, quick and sure.
Sold by druggists or mailed on receipt r.f«5c.
UUGSYENOR & UICHAIIDS,
Boston, Maae.
FEATURES FOR ) 890 .>
S’Btson'iuiw aDI *owasis from
t to ship and what to grow. -
An Cn>p r V ports ,roni “H sections,
fnu't Journal forfannenj and
„ ,rR H I tolls u '' Information all sliotit liutvau mmail free
■“tenants , . all coin m
1„ the Cities
A Handsouc 12 paje Weekly.
far Price...... ...|3 <W
•abecribers of this ] U) per :
paper
trade Journal Co,.
Slate Si.Mg Tart.
.
TICKETS.
Haf/itti-ird» A.to,.tT>d la Printing und
■ ix.rlo* tt»« PnnteboarJ:..
tJiisV'’ said tho foreman of a
jub printing ©stablbtoncntto a
“Yes,” was tbo reply. “What la
machine doing?”
“Printing srtwJ rtnutaboring
:MAahi r ”jdtid tiTilff taDrtVTOh,
“Railroad tickets?’
“Yes, sir.”
“Tell mo how it'a done,” saitl
ajrite.
“Ceiti-ioly. You must bear in
however, that thin class of printing
purely a special iy, and only about
out of the various printing
ments in this city are prepared to do
work. In fact the work cannot well
(Tons with fho or dr. ■ printin';
But let’s sce how it': ta.
“Very often a sp • ,T kiiid of
hyaril is used in jtri ling the
though the ordinal " kind is
serviceable. All c :s are used,
many tv.n, 4 ;*»veral Laprearions are
essary to tarn out a complete
ready for st amping and selling.
take mi ordinary coapoti ticket. It
erally tcKi ta of several parts that
be detivci’t cl. Well, the re.uiing
such as the special directions to the
ductor, agent or passenger, is
printed on an ordinary press, just as
other class of printing is done. If
are several colors on a ticket so
impressions are necessary. That’s
there is iu it.”
“How Hbont the numbers?”
“Oh. tha-t’s th e difficult part o f
We’ll explain later on. Excursion
ets, usually in the form of ‘coupon’
ots,” 1 _ are .. .. printed — _r a. . r in 11. the . same ............. way.
see thin? Here’« the peculiar part of
work. Tlie printing and numbering
local, or what are called ,‘car tickets,’
this machine is a unique process.
cardboard in cut into pieces just the
of the ticket desired, then they
placed in one end of the machine
pass to the press automatically.
pose we ni- j printing ‘round trip’
The bits of pasteboard, when the
machine begins to work, pass one
one under the press, the ‘form’
made up in eections. The first
sion prints the number, the *form’
instantly, descending again and
the ticket. Again the ‘form’ rises
descends, while the ticket is
along just its length, when another
pression of the ‘form’ stamps the
on the other end of the ticket.
“Yon ace the tickets must be
ed consecutively, sometimes bothAhe ‘
ing’ and ‘returning’ ends having
same number, while quite as often
two ends have dif?erent numbers, for
sons best known to the railroad
pany. Again, the two ends of the
ticket’ may be in different colors,
possibly each in two colore, with a
ferent col or running across the face
the entire ticket. In y.ieh instances
process of printing becomes very
tricate, but still the little machine
it at the rate of 10,000 an hour, or
00O if necessary. The numbering is
at each end of the machine, the
being cylindrical in shape and
consecutively from one upward until
large number is reached, when
‘forms’ are put in. Bits of
-go-in -at- onn en d of the machine
come tin t at the other end complete
or local tickets, good both ‘going’
‘coming.’ The printing of single
tickets ia a more simple matter.
machine prints but one sizo of
hence everything printed by it is of
same shape and size.”
“How about the printing of
‘commuters’ and so on?’
“Well, a special machine is used
printing books, the work being done
sections—that is, the separate ‘leaves’
the ‘books’ are printed in one
which is afterward cut in smaller
and the numbers are put on by a
arate machine. Take a ‘thousand
advertising ticket, for instance.
consecutive miles must ho numbered
the little sections of the ‘leaves’ of
book. The number of the book,
name or initials of the road and
other necessary details have to be
ed. All but the number of the book
the same ‘form.’ But each book
hear a cliffereut number, so a
form is required. The big sheet i*
up into pieces, and the book
printed on a machine especially
to it, and these sheets are cut into
er ones and the book bound as any
book. ”
‘What does it cost to make such
book?”
‘About ten cents when many of
same kind are made. To get out a
i hook would cost from $00 to $75.
nctmrnti Thnes-Star.
Coming Into Use Again.
Safety chains between passenger
are largely in use, and although
bly one-third of such cars in this
fcry are not yet eo equipped, the
ia toward their general use.
cars will sometimes uncouple
curves and drawbars will
break or pull out;“hence
against the results Apiiders’ qf occurrences is
visable. The Car
has properly undertaken to remedy
great differences of form and location
safety chains now existing by
upon a standard, prescribing size
length of ehainaadhook.—Railway
It Has been lately observed that
purified as much as possible, and
ing only a short time in contact with
air, showed next day a continuous
crease of conductivity, which
disappeared, giving place to the
unavoidable increase. Professor
concludes that this is due to
isms coming into the water and
the conducting substances present.
Tho specific gravity of aluminum
ing Taken as one, soft steel Is very
2.95 times as heavy; copper, 3.6 times
heavy; ordinary high brass, 3.45
as heavy; nickel, 3.5 times as heavy;
ver 4 times as heavy; lead, 4.8 times
heavy; gold, 7.7 times as heavy.
Deafness Can’t be Cured
Ivy local applications, ns they can not
the diseased portioned the ear. There is
one way tc cure Deafness,and that is by
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous
®f th® Eustachian Tube. Whentlristubegets
inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deaf ness is the result, and unless tbe inflam¬
mation can be taken out and this tube restor¬
ed to it» normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine eases ont often are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness {caused by Catarrh) that we
Send can no for t cure circulars, hy taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
free.
;
.
1 ■a 1
entire j
ail Point* t from the Blood,
whether of ocrofnlous or
malarial origin, this frtf.
oration hat no ogual. , .
* Per eighteen months t had an
I eating tore e* my lengae. /mat
treated by beet heal /hysuiam
but obtained no relit/; the son
gradually grew worse, t faatl)
took S. S. S., and was eatirely
cured sifter using a few bottles .*
C. B. McLxmoxe,
Henderson, Tex.
and Sklr
1 Th* Swurr Srncir
The U*e of Quinine. 0
There is no questioning the tact that qui¬
nine is a Tillable medicine a* a tonii. anti-
peridoic and anti-pyretic, and that its dis¬
cine. covery Still has greatly majority helped of thecanse its of medi¬
in a cases use is
Dot deranges altogether satisfactory producing os it frequently headache,
the system,
dirty feelings, convulsions endeavor and sometimes
even eminent paralysis. Dr. John It Bull was of the Louisviile, Ky., of the
to
invent that would a substitute all for tbe quinine, good qualities something
have ot
quinine, and yet be entirely free from its evil
tendencies. How admirably he succeeded is
evidenced by the estimation .11 which bis
remedy Smith's Tonic Syrup is held by the
people; where it is twist known everybody
u?es it in place o! quinine and It never fads
to give the very best of tatisfaction. In
safe cast s and of chills certain and fever It. is absolutely a
cure. f
g ,
Encouragement for the Feeble.
So long as the failing embers of vitality are
capable of being rekindled into a warm and
genial glow, just so longtliere is hope lor tbe
weak and emaciated invalid. Let him not,
therefore, despond, this and but derive further encourage fact that
ment from from tbe
there is a restorative most potent in renew¬
ing the dilapidated powers ot a broken down
system. Yes, thanks to its unexampled tonic
virtues, Hostter’s Stomach Bitters is daily
reviving streugth in the bodies and hope in
the mind of the feeble and nervous. Appe¬
tite . ref reel ling sleep, the acquisition of flesh
and color, ore blessings attendant upon the
reparative process * which this priceless in-
vigorant speedily initiates and carries to a
successful blood conclusion. and Diges tion ts restored afforded
the fertilized sus cnance
to'each life-sustaining organ by the Bitters,
which is inoffensive even to tbe feminine pa’
ate, vegetable in composition, and thorough
ly safe Use it, and regain vigor!
A Boon to the Sick
Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer is endorsed by
Rev. J.B. Hawthorne, pastor First Baptist-
church, remedy;” Atlanta,Ga., wliosaye: l Jones “It is a “1 groat'
Bev. Sam 5 . says: wish
every medicine.'’ poor suffering Thousands wife had access to that
of others attest its
virtue*. where Fifty gallons is performing are drank in Atlanta
daily, It it the remarkable
cures. removes cause of disease and
builds up from tbe first dose. Send stamp
lor full particulars, certificates ot wonderful
cures, ets., to King’s Royal &ermetuer Co.
Atlanta, Ga. It cubes when ali.et.se fails.
Price, $1.50 per concentrated bottle, which
makes one gallon of medicine as per direc¬
tions accompanyingeaeh 0. bottle. Can be seat,
upply byexpress C. D. if your druggist cannot
you. tf
Drops, Weggs-IUtc, Into Poetry.
“Softer than sleep’s are the Tonic’s caresses
Kinder than Love that betrays and bbssos,
Blither tlmu Springs when herflowerfnl tresses
Shake forth sunlight and shine with rain.”
Tho musing poet, who has burnt the mid¬
night oil until tlie over-taxed bruin lieats
health feverishly against it* bonnfs, 1ms found
in Dr. Westmoreland's I'alisnya Tonic
and pays tribute to its virtues. Well mav he,
for its formula basin it ingredients that have
alleviated human ailments coidWtnn*h» since the world
was young. But the Is new and
destined to revolutionize tho treatment of
complaints nervous disorders, and deranged mnjarial digestive symptoms, liver
and chronic headaches. It is for sale organs by E.
R. Anthony and J. N. Harris & Son.
October Sheriff’s Sale.
XT/II.T. ft dayinOctaber BE SOLD ON next, THE before FIRST the TUES- door
of the Court House, in the city of Griffin,
Spalding scribed County, Georgia, the following de¬
property, to-wit:
The east half oflot of laud No. US,containing
101V4ttcresoflandmoreorless.it being in
originally the third Henry now Spalding County, in
W. W. Woodruff, district, bound originally east bv
by R. I*. Manley, south west by by R. John A. Ellis, C. north
Levied Ransom,
on and sold by virtue of a mortgage
fl fa issued from Spalding Superior Court in
favor of Griffin Banking Company vs. Stil-
well & Keith. Squire Stilwell, tenant in pos¬
session, .'cgally notified.
$6.00. R. S. CONNELL, Sheriff.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
will annexed, of Mary F. Haynes, deceased,
represents to the Court in his petition duly
filed and entered on record, that he has fully
a iministered Mary F. Haynes’estate
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditor*, to show cause, if
any they can, why sa'd administrator should
not be discharged from his administration,
nnd receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday »6.15. in October, 1890. —
E. W HAMMOND.Ordinary.
TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
IttOSTRA' s’fye^posulge'lie^'
150 Pages; How ready. Book
TYLER DESK C&TBT.LOUIS, JffO., U.S.A,
JW* GVaRT thur'S
jrv’ <o w r_ J "KIN k i ngvar HU R,
^ ' i G O urtx;: ~
. ^ fesiainnaC bnSL. of e Jul^masC *r~*
OCUen,
CHILDREWarelRRIFAB^,
toesir.g teeth.
c
Caonct Cass? Luj.
mmm& 6dSJgraiil‘.Ti
jbfaf#SB»mmVb6r^:r ’Sc., ~ ■:.
:
'
made An New imviurtan; in Motived tire fSKgi 3 I
which it
Dower can be _
ping is reduced to an
tor. This system comprises follow¬
ing points: It consists in the employ
ment of a specially prepared leatheo
eovwtog forth* pulley which is ex¬
tremely soft and elastic and never glazes
by the robbing action of the belt, as is
the case when ordinary leather is em¬
ployed for this purpose.
It is applied to the pulley and held
firmly to it for all time by means of a
special cement, which is soft and never
hardens, like ordinary cement or glne.
No rivets of any kind aro employed, but
the leather covering is firmly attached
to the iron of the pulley by the cement
alone. Once attached the covering will
stand for years and never loosen or com*
off except when naturally worn out, the
length of time varying with the circum
stances and work done. This system
will be invaluable to those engaged in
the transmission of power by means of
belts in the operation of machinery of all
kinds.—New York Commercial Adver¬
tiser. 3 - ■
_
Because He Wu Hot Up In Geography.
A curious incident regarding a strait
occurred during the Russian war. It
would have been ludicrous, if anything
can be ludicrous connected with war.
Commodore Elliot was blockading a
Russian squadron in the Gulf of Sagha-
lin, on the east coast of Siberia. Think¬
ing he had the Russians in a cul de sac
he complacently waited for them to
come out, aa the water was too shallow
i. for f/vw him u««vk to attack aa aIv them. il, A*v. As a m xt. the « enemy -
did not come out he sent in to investi¬
gate, and found to his astonishment
that Russians and ships had vanished
While he had been waiting for them in
the south they had quietly slipped ont
by the north, teaching both him and the
British government a rather severe les¬
son in geography, as it had been thought
that Saghalin was an isthmus, and they
were totally unaware of a narrow chan¬
nel leading from the gulf to the Sea of
Okhotsk.—Chambers’ Journal.
The wooden parts of tools, such as
stock of planes and handles of chisels,
are often made to have a nice appear¬
ance by French polishing, hut this adds
nothing to their durability. A much
better plan is to let them soak in linseed
oil for a week, and rub them with a
cloth for a few minutes every day for a
week or two. This produces a beauti¬
ful surface, and exerts a solidifying and
preservative action on the wood.
To Nervous Men.
If you will send us your address w
will send you Dr. Dye’s Celebrated
Voltaic Belt and Appliances on
trial. They will quickly restore you
to Voltaic vigor, manhood Belt and health.
Co., Marshall, M
)>c Witt’s Little Early Bisere. Only pill to
cure Sick Headache and regulate the bowels.
Sold by N. B. Drewrv.
The Purest and Best
Articles known to medical science are used in
preparing Hood’s 8arsaparilla. Every ingredi¬
ent is carefully selected, personally examined,
and only the best retained. The medicine is
prepared under the cists, supervision of thoroughly
competent the pharma and every step in
process of manufacture is carefully watch¬
ed with a view to securing in Hood's Sarsa¬
parilla the best possible result. (a)
Bucluen's ArnlcvaSate.
The Best Solve in the world lor Cut*
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Cone, and all S kin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles or no pay frequired. Itisgnar-
ted to gives perfect satisaction, or money re
funded. Price35cents per box. For sale by
J. N. Harris 4 Son.
Burke A negro near Mobley’s last pond, in
county, loading on Sunday was
excitedly with his shotgun, in¬
tending it to remonstrate with
a fellow man wh j had been n too
The frequent visitor off to halt his heartstone.
gun went cocked and its
contents of its foundlodgementinthebody Drs. Brigham
owner. and
Mims were sent for, but the chances
are against his recovery.
Mysterious Disappearance.
Mrs. John A Clarke was a great sufferer
from Indigestion and Sick Headache. She
left her home lasq Saturday to buy a bottle
of De Witt's Little Early Risers, took a dose
and her headache disadpearedasmysterious-
y as ft came. Try them. N. B. Drewry.
There is a good deal of bustle and
business at tbe headquarters of the
Chattahooebee Valley exposition at
Columbus. Letters by the score are
coming in from individualsandcoun¬
ty exhibitors. It seems now that the
county exhibits will very far exceed
those of the last exposition. That
two means a great deal, for that feature
years ago was quite a decided
success.
Tdere is sne medicine that will core inline
Cholera diateiy. Cure We refer to De Witt’s Colic and
for all Summer complaints. No
delay, sell no N. disappointment, fin IStlHre. W*
it. B. Drewry.
Joe Mize, of Americu8,12yearsold,
shot two wild turkeys on Wolf creek
hunter Saturday. The boy is a wonderful
for one of his years, and for
several years has killed and sold
enough him. game to clothe and board
We recommend De Witt’eOolic and Cholera
Cnte 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.
In Burke county a few days ago
Charles Young (colored) assaulted a
J daughter of Young’s John Jones (colored.)
ones split Young head open with
an ax. won’t die, and Jones
has been released.
Gift’s NoGripping, Little Ej no Nausea, no Pain, when De
pill. Safe pill. Best pill. We sell them. N. B.
Drewry.
Valley, A daughter of Mrs. Flint of Fort
who ran away from home to
Brunswick, marry a Chinaman, is living at
and is said to be perfect¬
ly happy with her Mongolian hus¬
band.
De Witt’s Little Eariy Risers. Best Liver
Fill ever made, lure Constipation every
time. None equal Use them now. N. B.
Drewry. ■ .
Miss Emma Baldwin, of Ellaville,
who was seriously hurt by a horse
The kicking her Friday, is not doing well.
shock paralyzed her tongue and
she can’t speak.
De Witri* Colic and Cholera Cure
I* always safe and always sure.
We recommend it. N. B. Drewry.
DeWitt’. Uttie Kariy Riw^. Best little
P£TAf
Mai M BUILDIHO
Commencing November 5th, Ending November 15th.
COLUMBUS, GkA.,
A SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION.
This Exposition Will Be One of the Most Complete and Interesting
Ever Held in the South.
EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT A FINE DISPLAY.
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR COUNTY ABO INDIVIDUAL EMITS.
The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous and Varied.
TROTTING and RUNNING RACES, MILITARY CONTESTS and EVERY
KIND OF AMUSEMENTS.
ALLIANCE DAY, MERCHANTS* DAY,
DRUMMERS’ DAY and RED MENS’ DAT.
BaUoon Ascensions and Parachute Leap* Every Day During the Exposition.
ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS.
" Everybody come and have a good time, Columbus will be in her glory.
For further information, catalogues, etc., address
w * C. J. J. SLADE, President,
B. GRIMES, Secretary.
Suitable to all Tastes and Occasions
Delightful with Dinner. Cooling and Brac¬
ing before i rtak/atd.
Sparkling The Golden Russet Cider.
juice of russet apple* treated in accordance with
approved methods, tor Champtqpic,
Sparkling Sweel Cider.
Unfcrmented juice of sound, i'v»u apples, torttl
Jfrcsh from ■
the press, with carbonic p .-. Sparklin .
and Quarts brilliant, or pints, but containin.' Champat'ca no style. trace if alcohol. bm I
CIDER AND VINEGAR IN WOC$b. __
! !// foe iterns 0:1 r xi*o kt trade.
.. Write ior price list ant! further information.
S. R. & J. C. MOTT,
No. 1 18 Warren Ctreet, NeW York.
MILLS, JlOUCKVJLLE, MADISON CO.
'ESTABLISHED 1065 .
Served at leading hotels. Sold by nearly all grocers
jonelldSm
WHAT COMMISSIONER KOLB SAYS.
OKFicr Comsussioxie or Aowcctw**, Acscxx, Ala.
•usosr. Li.CKf.TAKY CULTIYATOIt PVB'UMUNO Co. !
-1 £.--n and ds most heartily recommend Ths Sobthkkx Cultivatox tc the farmer*
i; j a f.-.rm Journal of very superior merits. It ehonld be fn the home of every pro-
6sri 1 o'fctrieallarlet• Very truly joare, B. P. KOLB.
*200,000 He adorn 1 EotiLuUahod 1043. Loading i» 18891
Ti SOUTH CULTIVATOR Affl ME FARMBB,
ATLANTA, a-HOIRGKLA.,
ttTovr in. its .F’^rtsr-Eetrezvtii. "ST©ar cf Jr’-w.’Vsllcatlon..
The reeo*ni*ed organ of Southern agriculture and the indui trial progreis of tho Soutli. with
a guarantee! circulation In every Southern and Western State.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS
The editorial corps of writers and contributors is unsurpassed, If equalled, by (hat Jt any sim¬
ilar publication in all tho Union. HON. W. J. NORTIIEN is the President of tho Georgia Gtate
Agricultural Society, and a practical farmer of tho most thorough culture, and hi* article* *re
always instructive to farmers. DR. DANIEL LEE is not only on* of the ablest and mott team
ed agrictt'taraljournalist in the country, but ho was for four yoar* virtually CommhiionVr at
Washington, D. C., tar.d Inter, Profojror of .‘gricuRureat tbe Georgia State University. C'dL
R. J. REDDING is tho abteand tbor >ujhly equipped A.vistant Comnvissioncr of Acr'.c ltcrj of
the Stato'of Georgia, as wqll as an oxporioaced writer. Pnay. J. 8. NEWMAN is In charjotf Iho
Alabama State Exparimect Station a ; J stands in tho front rank of agricultural educator* and
writers ia tho South. With th ;co eminent writer* are associated a score or more of mate and fe¬
male contributors—including not a few professional agricultural writers-whose monthly tr
cles cover every department of farm management and household work, making Ta* Cirtrirt
tok tho mostcomploto, attractive and valuable scrioultural journal In th* South, each if"u«
beirg worth more than a wholo year’s tubscriptiou to any farmer who read* and think* in con¬
nection with hi* work.
Its illustrations aro superb, and every department will be found full to oversowing with non*,
ter to instruct, enlighten und entertain. Esc - number is worth th* sum charged for the yeai’s
subscription.
No family can afford to bo without THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. Now i* the tfmo to
*end in your^cubscriptiona. O. ly Coo D liar pur annum, tho twelve numbers conitituting a
volume ot extensive in formation useful to nil classes. /Indorsed by Preeeamd People at a journal
for tho farm, firesid* and counting-room. Subscription, |L per yoar. For advertising rates
etc., address
THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO.,
Clvn. W. Harrison, j Drawer 8 , Atlanta, G
------------C____- .; for (.ample copy-
AT COST!
fFromJtfilsfdTi t u to Sepl, ;sf "ice H’itl sell any Hardware
or Wire Screen Doors, at
ACTUAL
!W<^iavff H inges^in’a^largc variety hut cheap. All those
having Cw es and Barn or Stable doors to hang any time
soon would do well to come in and buy now
Wc~also have a large stocked Sash*and Doors’at LOW
EST MARKET PRICES. Come and sec us, or write fo,
estimates. Truly yours,
June 16th, 188a
yiCKSPfiSKI
Ltuish n . .&>«$«' "nut/
Incorporated by th., ogivhuo.t, l
chine lutulc a part of t he pr< > ■ l.t PI*.. r
sU.utmii, in Itiifi, Ei> i ,ti ovyrttiseHcn a I
ufar vote, and ^ ^ f
Tecionlliinti mi. til
dunmiry l«l, IKflo,
«t» MAMMOTH UtiAteiMifi take
.
tttkr pHM# on of ih<' olhttrim
x'iusxx'aviF**
FAMtD FOR TWENT1 Yi
1 or Integra^ ol St Drawing,.
Promfl Paymart ol Prlioa,
Attested a* full owe;
Annual Drawing* of The Louisiana 8t*
tery rill Company the Urn singe nnd In tbcnuieiyea, [rxarm
CO d M
the same a re conduct ml with honesty,! parting
ami in good faith toward all
anthortie the Company to use this ret
w ith^fim-dimi fe sof our a^natnrm ati -
:
nur counter* i
imHljj^Hijorawinc HS0BS»ES5fiS8fe
Grand ; Monthlv
At the Academy ol Music, New Orleans. :
Tuesday, September>, 1##
Capital Prize, ^ndO,ttc
Halve. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty *5? DcSaisf «
Twentieth* |10; Quarter* Whs
#1.
UKT OF FIUZK*.
1 Pntzi OP f800,060i*.......„.„
I Pnus or 100,000 to...
1 Pam* or 60,000 to.,
1 Pairs or io'ooo " ara!;.!3.
2 Puss* or
S Piuzics or
“ 25 PmtE* or
100 I’sir.B* or 500 are..,^^..
, 200 Phizes or 800 are.........
; 500 Pams or 200 are.,.,_____
Arraoxivunoii'rauffii!
100 Prtoe* ol 9500 are..............
100 do. 800 are- .......
100 do. 200 mm., Oaa«<aa,, ' (f ,,,a, '
TKRM1KAI, PRIZE*.
099 100 are............
009 100 are............
8,134
Note-T ickets dm wing . Capiti
not entitled to terminal uni Prison.
AUEXT8 We
1 or Club Rb (es, or any further
desired, write legibly to th* a
dearly County, stating your residenre
Street and Number. Horn
turn mail delivery will be assured by__
an Envelope bearing your fuli address.
IMPORTANT.
Add tew it. A. DA
, New
or U. A. DAUPHIN, Was
issued By ordinary by Express letter, contai
all Cssrof
Exchange, Drift or Poeta
'
'
, ■
Address Registered Letter*
1**W o»I.B*]lt>AVieil Ing Currency mBmmm •MAIBA* tc
New *
mm
is GUARANTEED by
BANKS of New Orleans,
signed by tho President of an ____
tion* or anony mous sebemre”
REMEMBER that tfw prement
the Lonisinnn Htate Lottery Company, w
the SUPREME COURT OF THH V H.
decided to be a CONTRACT i '
The Irfgislutnre of ____
on the 10th of July of (
ordered an AMENDMENT to
tion of the State to be submitt<
pte the at charter an election la 1892, which «
Of THE LOUISIANA
LOTTERY COMPANY up tol
TEEN HUNDRED ANB NINI
TTTE -
MSTTfflaillE!
lS^THBONLT ,
SHORT and DIRI
< TO
North, Ea:
ASM
SUMMER R1
—a
East Tennessee, Vii