Newspaper Page Text
to THE AFFLICTED,
oj disease-'
TJ&. KING’S •
royal gfrmftuer
’ wood portlier c.ud s-rra ,le-
,K«i»ate*t *«» ]
me age- U s
^•f^ouicklyaod m# appetite. I®*** *«"**»■
LrnacU, permanently curea
kidney, bladder, liver,
female diseases. Asa to; Ic It is with-
rival in the WIiolo range i,t materia
Vttt ® is a so-. f.elsn- remedy, o/Ytr and n tut
It rhciKnattonr, neuralgia.
never erfails to earn dyspepsia. Indlges-
- ^SrSSSS^SV . v>( , insomnia,
WlTering
cl “ e '’ Hawthorne says: “It has
j tj
E'l- B.Teimcnt. Editor Teunent’s
Mre h “
nr Young, the great t-mperance
say s: *‘Oh! that every afflicted
Iran and woman couM get this grand rtm-
^Tboasseds of others attest its virtues
*« Wt*SK*«i<*' tuer. do 1,01 It rt< has " l , performed lr tiU 5 °u
tried Oerme
Mires that sslnnish the world.
Uym are suffering with disease and fall
of acure, send stamp for printed matter,
oertifieate: of wonderful cures, etc.
For sale hy King’s Royal Germctuer
Company, Atlanta, Ga„ and by druggists,
pricefl.S) per concentrated bottle, which
makes one gallon of medicine ns per di¬
rections accompanying each bottle. Can
be tent by express C. O. D„ if your drug
I l^eigcg eiit cannot supply you. to
Tutt’sPiils
SAVES MONEY.
nne bo* of thexo pills will save many
-aowssarj? anilaru in doctor’s bills. They are
Family Medicine,
wi supplies a want lone f sit. They re*
move unhealthy accumulation* from
SOU) KVJEHYWHJEIIE.
CiDTiOn bis UT1U1I and price stamped e^pS? bottom.
las his name name on
@00 *aoo
ai f()R
M *J5
SEs-
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE FOR
GENTLEMEN,
fine Calf and JLaced Waterproof Grain.
The excellence and wearing qualities the of tills endorse- shoe
cannot be better shown than oy nrong
neats of its thousands of constant wearers.
W°%Kl'2Z Hand-sewed, Shoe which commends an elegant Itself. and
res* smmends
-wfr^ |m *00 unequalled Hand-sowed for style Welt. and durability. A fine ditty. calf Shoe
tO«90 O Goodyear Welt is the standard dress
|*JU| » Shoe, Faliooinnn’a at a popular Shoe price. is especially adapted
for railroad men, farmers, etc.
S 3 &S 2 SHOES LA F D°.gs,
lave beta most favorably received since Introduced
tad the recent Improvements make them superior
to say Shoes sold at these he prices.
Ask your Dealer, and If cannot advertised supply you send
•Mt to factory enclosing price, or a
/DOUGLAS, Brockton, Muss.
CHEUERMA 1 V & WHITE.
CRIFFIU.
.tew Advci tisemen’s.
M4li. deafs — *’«uk’» CUSHIONS. ftlfkfemMiea S3 INVISIBLE % HfAB "Whispers EOISES TUBUIA8 heard. CUHflhs HISCOX, Com- EAR
httMeufal _____fat where where i* nil nil I full. Sold Sold by by ?, Y. HISi 13
plj, tiU Air'd way* St w York. Writ® far booL of proofa
8 Cleanses .. un C b.-’sulitlcs the iatl
• Promotes u luxuriant growth.
Color
r falling.
C.
• '»i waiu —BawataWiaasweM—a
'.oS TUB URST POROUS PLASTKBS
IN 'iiXE WOULD.
lf/you K%r£sr& wan? b7 ekp(mi * ° r ■s-es oyer-eiuiucn.
jQtiicfc .r -d:i,inaiston havingQrosvenor’g Relief from
(HELLA th ?'< AI*-SU#|>l,ASTKR : of rrf tfwi
■ a iL ■ '.nt ■ ra a r. bell h.ff on at _
■ttcL-cUlk, Lor fit- re is no plaster, _
nmruent, inch or lotion that has
complete uuuvcry over
ALL ACHES AND PAINS.
I>r. Grosvennr’s Dell-Cap-Rlc Plaslen
‘ft* hsiiinl Purely Vegetable and Harmless. Relieve
ly and never f Ail to care.
SAFK, drag^t QUICK AND SURE.
' mailed
• 9 cr oq receipt of 25c.
^ZIOSVENOH & RICHARDS,
B oston. Vasa.
• -o-m—
ffiB Fron and Trade j onrna
FEATURES FOR 1890.
*ulk!^( : !tjZ POrtSMt<i market orM> ' wls
ft>rrel°”- h ° W t0 8^ ! i ^ , ant, w >'at to grow.
frait in Wdispet^^^ouranl'fJJMann^ ° . !U1 ,1
tasSk* Wtaeriber, U T ^b'l mntion Jlurcau free
r < 7 b ? r " t, ‘ l,s A*1 about cotniniwtion
■^hautg in nil the Cities
A Handsome 12*pa]e Weekly.
fniit Trade Journal Co
—-jl ta 24 State St. New York.
SONG.
TUotttfh the ifolilen bowl be bretaB
That hrfl kno's rosy wipe,
Thottgh the liiit f,'!,,l word bo spokea
That be)J this, once as mine,
KonJ mem ry stHl will cheriab
The vlrearn so dear to me.
A ml t ill each pul*» aboil perlah
My heart will cling to thee
Though the golden bowl be broken
-My-hoatt- win o l i a g to feee:
Though the silver chord be nileoi
That thrilled Ixmeath tby hoed,
Aa hi sonic desert island
.’Neath fr.llpo hopes I stand
sA-ut yet, wbere’er I wander, . —
Thy beauty I shall see.
And as the past I ponder
My heart will cling to thee.
Though the silver chord be silent
My heart will cling to thee.
Ob, each imperfect token,
’Twere vaiu my love to tell;
^Though the golden bowl be broken
And the silver chord as well,
Fond mem’ry atilt will cherish
The dream so dwar to me, ,
An,l till each pulse shall perish
My heart will cling to thee.
Though the golden clibg bowl be broken
My heart will to the?.
Wants Her Hair Gray.
to People do Eometimec expect medical men
Mrange things. A professional cor¬
respondent has a lady patient who has
consulted him about her hair, which we
are told is “turning gray slowly, but
surely.” Probably it will be assumed
that a good hair dye would serve her
turn, but it is just the other way. The
lady admires gray hair, and what she
wants is to know how she can hasten the
change. As the correspondent signs him¬
self “Senex” he is presumably a person
of some professional experience; but the
request seems to have staggored him a
little, for ho is fain to ask whether his
professional brethren can help him out of
the difficulty.
People's hair, if we may ti’ust the
Prisoner of Chillon, has been known to
grour white in a single night, but that
lias been through “sudden fears,” and
probably the lady would not care to be
terrified into white locks. Marie Antoi¬
nette's hair became white, it is recorded,
during her stay in the state prison in
Paris, and she, we suspect, is in some
degree responsible for the romantic as¬
sociations of gray hair, but that again is
hardly a practical remedy. Some milder
form of worry and vexation might he
tried. What if tho lady wrote a blank
verse tragedy and tried to get it accepted
by a London manager?—London Nows.
Cliauncey M. Depew’s Left Foot.
A Now Yorker who has had tho good
fortuno to hoar many of tho public ad¬
dresses of Chauncey M. Depew, and who
has closely observed his ways, thinks the
great orator’s left leg is responsible for
much of his success. “I’ve reached the
conclusion,” tho New Yorkersays, “that
he grinds his speeches out of his left leg.
Just .'cw-oou os'Mr. Depew sits down he
will cross tho left/ foot over the right
lmoo aiul begin to wiggle it. He puts it
through all the gestures of an orator,
bows to the audience, moves it to tho
right and left and then swings it vigor¬
ously. He watches it all tho time in¬
tently, and seems to be conversing with
it. If you ask him a question then he
won’t answer you, for ten chances to
one he doesn’t hear you. He is getting
his inspiration, and he’s drawing it from
his left foot. I toll you, if it was cut off
I don’t believe ho could say a word.
Here’s to’ Chauncey’s agile and gifted
left leg. May it long be left.”—Ex-
<&§&£& . ; - --’--X—---
\V hy Tranee Is Wealthy.
The aggregated wealth of 80,000,000
p&or, degraded, barefooted peasants
makes France rich. The ignorance of the
, French farmer is appalling. I never saw
a newspaper, in a French farm village.
Their wants are no more than the wants
of a -horse. The Frenchman eats the
coarsest food; about the same as he feeds
his horse. Ho will eat coarse bread and
wine for breakfast; sonp, bread and wine
for dinner, and perhaps bread and milk
for supper; he does not know what coffee
or tea is. The negroes of the sopth live
like kings compared to a French farmer.
Still the Frenchman is satisfied, because
he knows no better.
The government takes the money of
the poor up to 1,000 francs and gives
them 8} per cent, for its use. The peasant
farmers of France have nearly |800,000,-
000 on deposit in these savings banks.
These poor, degraded, half fed farmers
keep the French treasury full of money.
—Paris Cor. New York Herald.
Professor Iluxley’s Aim.
Replying to the president of the Lin-
naean society in acknowledgment of the
Linns an medal, Professor Huxley gives
an interesting bit of autobiography.
The aim of his life, he said, had been, in
the words of the society’s motto, “naturae
discere mores.” “I have endeavored to
show the fundamental unity of plant
life and animal life, to make use of hy¬
potheses aa ladders and scaffoldings to pe
discarded, perhaps somewhat ungrate¬
fully, when no longer of use, and to pur¬
sue the truth, regardless of incidental
■consequences. ” From all which it is evi¬
dent that Professor Huxley never would
have succeeded inEngliSi rfn i mr^ T ^NB W '
Orleans Picay line. ' gg
Soaietbiag Flowed Up..............
Mr. JohnMcGranej’, living near Kings¬
ton, Ga. ; lias found a most wonderful
stone. While plowing on a sandbar in
the Etowah river ho saw something shin¬
ing with the most brilliant of lights just
to one side of him. He stopped his plow
and went to pick it up. It was a clear,
whito stone the size of an egg, reflecting
in one way all the -colors of the rainbow.
Turning it over the colors took on the
character of a spirit level, following
each other up through the center of the
rock till all were gathered in one end.
Mr. McCraney has been offered $1,000
for it, but refused it. It emits a perfect¬
ly wixite light in the dark.—Atlanta
Constitution.
A Sen.'ilbIk? Blotlicr. 4
Friend—jjy yir. yig man,>..ti j■!..>• that
cornet aa if yon wore paid for it.
Boy—I sr ■.
Friend--
Boy— M T.... . .
hive- feat i .
Deafness Can't be Cured
by local applications, os they can not reach
t! e diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con¬
s',itutional remedies. Deafness is c "'"ed by
an inflamed condition of the mncc-i lining
of tho Eustac hia n Tu be. Whaitht ..egets
intlameil yon have a rnmblirnr .>o rr. orim-
periect Deafness hearing, and when it. is entii closed
is the itsuit, ond unless the inflam¬
mation can be taken out and this tube restor¬
ed to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases ont of ten are
paused by catarrh, which is nothing but ou
in ft am».! condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
easaof Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we
can Send not for cure circulars, by taking Han's-Catarrh Cure.
tree.
- 5
What Does It Mku?
HK) D, wea Uw> lkoBar” maun a
Hoo>l’» HunmparilU i» the moat-----....
medicine t*» Day, bmauae it Jrivfe mow
last ^tnr.£spnssasts£u, a month, wh!W*oth»r preparattoea t*k*»
according week. Therefore, to directions, are gone to *
be sure to pet Mood’s fctar-
anparilla, tho best blood )
To Nervous Men.
~ If wifi send address
you us your w
will send you Dr. Dye’s Celebrated
Voltaic Belt tind Appliances on u
trial. They will quickly restore you
to v gor, manhood and health.
' oLTAir Belt Co Marshall, M
,
William Harrison, who lives in
Harmony Grove, attempted suicide
lost Saturday nignt.by taking *
la rge dose of morphine. He has been
on a drunk for some time, sad while
in this condition attempted his life.
De Witt’s Uttia Ewriv Bisen. Only pill to
core Sick Headache am id regulate ’ ihe bowels. “
Sold by N. B. Drewrv.
The city authorities of Waycross
have torn down the old chaingaag
barracks on Pendleton street and are
rebuilding on the branch in the east¬
ern portion of town. It removes',a
very objectionable structure,
My wife had been so long afflicted with
chills and her health became very bad. Qui
cine did not agree with her, and I concluded
to give her Smith’s Tonic Syrup, and to my
astonishment two bottles made her perfectly
well.—P. C. Lee, Bigbee Valley, Miss.
The man calling himself 8. E. Gen¬
try who forged the signature^fCapt.
M. A. Kevin of Home, a few days ago,
wns arrested in Mobile, Ala., last
Saturday for a similar crime com¬
mitted in that city. - ■
______
Mysterious Disappearance.
Mrs. John A Clarke was a great sufferer
from Indigestion and Sick Head&ehe. She
leit De her Witt’s home Little last Saturday Early to buy took a bottle dose
of Risers, a
and her ft headache Try disappeared them. N. B, asmysterious- Drewry.
y as came.
The f5,000 reside ace offered as a
prize for purchasers of .certain lota
at Americus, was drawn by U. W
Tea gin, a surveyor on the Savannah,
Americus and Montgomery rail¬
road.
T. -re is one medicine that will cure inline
diattly. We refer to De Witt’s Colie and
Cholera Cure for all Summer complaints. No
delay, no disappointment, no" failure
sell it. N. B. Drewry.
At Americus Tuesday some vandal
cut the ground wire on the electric
car line, near the pavillion, which
occasioned considerable trouble with
tbevears. It was uecessary to go all
around the line before the cut could
be discovered and the defect mend¬
ed.
We recommend De Witt’sColic and Cholera
Cme because we believe it is a safe and reHa
qfe remedy. It» good effect* are shown at
once in cases of Cholera Morbus and similar
complaints. N. R Drewry.
Ed. Morrison, the black fiend who
killed Henry Hunter, is now safely
incarcerated in Danielsville jail, and
will this week be placed on trial tor
his life.
No Gripping, no Nausea, no Pain, when Ds
Witt’s Little Early Risers are taken. Hmall
Best pill. We sell then. N. B.
D: re wry.
O.H. Wilt, of the firm of Wilt A
Irwin, machinists of SandersviUe,
died on Sunday night last.
De Witt’s Little Early Bisers. Best Liver
Pill ever made, lure Constipation every
time. None equal Use them now. N. B.
Drewr.y.
The Use of Quinine.
There is no questioning the fact that qul
nine is a volubl lWe medicine as a tonic, , anti anti-
peridoic and anti-pyretic, and that its dis-
covery has greatly helped the cause of medi¬
cine. Still in a majority of cases its use is
deranges not altogether the satisfactory as it frequently headache,
diwy feelings, system, convulsions producing
and sometimes
even paralysis. It was the endeavor of the
eminent Dr. John Bull of Louisville, Ky., to
invent a substitute for qninine, something
that would have all the good qualities of
quinine, and yet be entirely free from ite evil
tendencies. How admirably he succeeded is
evidenced by the estimation in which his
remedy Smith’s Tonic Syrup is held by the
people; it in where place of it quinine is best known everybody
uses and it never fails
to give the very best of satisfaction. In
easts of chills and fever it is absolutely n
safe and certain cure.
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 long there is hope for the
weak and emaciated invalid. Let him not,
therefore, despond, but derive encourage
there is a restorative most potent in renew
ing the dilapidated Yes, thanks powers ite unexampled ot a broken down tonic
system. to
virtues, Hostter’s Stomach Bitters fs
reviving strength in the bodies mid hope hi
the tite, mind refreshing of the sleep, feeble the and acquisition nervous. of Appe¬ flesh
and color, are blessings which attendant this upon the
reparative processes initiates price'ces in-
vigorant speedily conclusion. Digestion and carries to a
successful is restored,
the blood fertilized and sas enanoe afforded
to each life-sustaining organ by ihe Bitters,
which is inoffensive even to the feminine pal¬
ly ate, vegetable Use it, in composition,and thorough
safe. and regain rigor!
A Boon to the Side.
Rev. Dr. King’s B. Royal Germctuer is endorsed by
J. Hawthorne, pastor First Baptist
ehureh, Atlanta, Ga., * who says: “It is a great
remedy.” * •• Rev. suffering Sam wife P. Jones * says: Twiah _ .___
every poor had access to that
medicine.” Thousands of others attest its
virtues. Fifty gallons are drank in Atlanta
daily, where it is performing remarkable
cures. It removes the cause of disease and
builds up from the first dose. Send stamp
for full particulars, King’s certificates Royal of wonderful
cures, fts., to Aermetuer Co-
Atlanta, Ga. It cubes when all else fails!
Trice, $1.50 gallon per concentrated of medicine bottle, which
makes one as per direc¬
tions accompanyingeach C..O. bottle. Can be seat
by express D. if your druggist cannot
apply yon- tf
The Good Work Will Go On.
Public sentiment here and throughout tba
State shows an overwhelming sentiment in
favor of the t -ification of the new charter
of the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
which will be submitted to the people of the
State at an election in 1892. The p r e se n t
charter does not expire until 1895. How¬
ever, Louisiana long will before bare that made time the State of
tend its contract with the provisions to ex¬
until the 1819. Of tottery co m p an y
year course there is no
excitement about this matter, because it is
Louisiana regarded as a foregone conclusion. Tim
lsly State made Lo.tsiy Company has very
trecero contributions preparations to increase
its to the charities and public
works in the State sod those will go into full
effect in 1806, when the preseat charier ex¬
piree to give way t» a second charter expir¬
Item, ing to August the year 6. 191 i).-New Orleans (La.) City
<
itches
A KB E VIDEN CE That thi Hood it
wrong, and that natter* it tndtav
It nature is simple as Swifft rifft Sfectfe Specified IS. S. &
a TJoth
harmless i
Uforcts ths priso n tot ^ru rfaes ant
. c*«» irf biood poiaaa
^^sasteasBas?*
October Sheriff's Sale.
ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TlfEtJ-
of . the . Court day in Oetaber House, to next, the before the door
Spalding County, Georgia, the city following of Oriffln, de-
property, to-wit:
The east half of lot of land N 0 . 88, containing
101* acres of land more or lees, it being in
originally the third district, Henry now bound Spalding original’ County, in
W. W. Woodruff, west by R. A. K_.
by R. e. Manley, south by John C.
Levied on and sold by virtue of a mortgage
ng Comphny Superior Court btil- in
well , t Keith. Squire Stiltrell, f tenant vs. in
session, legally notified- pos¬
♦6.00. R. 8. CONNELL, Sheriff.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
yj RDINAItrS OFFICE, SpalhikoCovnty
Ga., Sept. 1st, 1880.—W. H. Moore, as
administrator on estate©! Henry Msore, de¬
ceased, has applied for ieave to sell the lande
belonging for pay'ug to said estate for distribution and
the debts of said estate, to-wit;
One two-story brick house and lot to the
of Griffin, Ga., on the corner of Hill and
Broadway building. streets, known as the post
Also one house and lot in
Griffin containing three-fourths of an
more south or less, by Christian bounded by railroad on
on S. W, Blood church, and east
worth. Also one house and
containing bounded forty-saven by HU1 acres, more by or
east street, north T.
Thurman and G. A. Cunningham, west
lands of Beeks’ estate and Mrs. J. H.
and south by Mrs. J. H. Keith and
street. Also three hundred acres, more
less, in Jackson county, Florida.
Let all persons concerned shaw cause
Ga., the Court of o’clock, Ordinary at my office in
da) byten October, 1800, a. m„ on such the first
in why
should not begranted
•6.0. E W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/"hRDINART’8 U OFFICE, Bpaldik©C otntTr
Ga., Sept, let, 1890.—D. W. W.
acres, mors i or less, of land
to the estate of deceased for
ution, district being a part of originally of lot No. 16 Monroe, in the
ond
Spalding of Elisabeth county, Rogers, known as de tbs dower ed, in
now c ea s
district of said county.
Ltt all persons concerned show cause
the Court of Ordinary at toy office to
day Ga., in by October, ten o’clock, a. m., on the first
should 1890, why such
not he granted.
•6.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
V-F /"VRD/NARf’S OFFICE, Hpaldino
Ga., Kept. 1st, 1890.—W. H. Moore,
admiuistrator on the estate of Mrs.
L. Moore,deceased,has applied
the lands belonging to said estate for
purpose of paving debt* and for
amongst the heirs, to.Wit: One
one-fourth interest in the old Meritt
property to Griffin, Ga., alley. bn the corner of
omon street and an Also one
vided one-fourth interest in a dwelling
and lot on the corner of Solomon
streets, Let in Griffin, Ga.
all parties concerned show cause
the Court of Ordinary at my office in
Ga., day by ten o'clock, a. m„ why on the ftret
in October, 1890, such
should not be granted.
•6.00. E.W.HAMMOND. Ordinary
/ ABDINArY’S OFFICE. Hpaldino
administrator Sept. 1st, 1890.—John F Stilwell,
on the estate of Mrs. M.
the Pierce, deceased, has applied for leave to
lauds belonging to said estate for
tion amongst the heii Irs and to pay the
longing leeeased.tc .to-wit: Ons house and lot
to said estate bounded on the
by Ninth or Now Orleans street and the
Childers loton the north, south by
street and west by tho Kitty Reed lot, in
city of Griffin, Ga.
Let all persons concerned show cause
the Court of Ordinary at my office in
In Go.,by October, ten o’elock,a- 1890, m., on the
should begranted. why such
not
•6.00. E W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
KJ i iRDINARY’S OFFICE, Hpaldino
has applied Ga., Sept 1st, 1890.-8arah C.
to me for letter* of
tion on the estate of John Ballard, tote
said county deceased.
Let all persona concerned show cause
the Court of Ordinary at my office
Ga., by on the first Monday in October,
administration ten o’cleck, should a. m., why such fetters
•3.00, E.W, HAMMOND, not be granted.* Ordinary.
deceased, has applied for leave to sell
lands belonging to said estate for the
of paying the debt* of said estate, and
distribution amongst ths heirs, to wit:
•et off to the widow, on the south side
said lot, of eighty-two acree more or
Also sixty-six ana two-thirds acres of land
land off of lot, nnmher not known, being
part of the land bought of and known as
Edwards land, bounded north
lands B. J. Edwards, B. east Bates, to puMie and .______by road, west
of Mrs. south by pn
road in Union District of said eonuty.
all persons concerned show cause before
court hy of Ordinary at my the, office to Griffin,
ten o’clock a. m. on first Monday
Octotar, 1890, why such application
not be granted.
$6,00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
€ 17 NEOBG1A—Spalding County.—W
John 0. Stewart, administrator with
will annexed, of the Mary Conrt F. in Haynes, hie
filed represents to record,.that petition
and entered on be has
anministered Mary F. Paynes • -ate.
This is therefore to < : tc all persons
ed, kindred and creditors, administrator to show cause,
any they discharged car, why sa'd
not be from his
and receive letters of dismission on the
Monday •6.15. in October, E. W HAMMOND. 1890.
Ordinarv.
TYLER
dfet, the mating teeth,
*beu you any know Worm* ^ □g tboir
at
v»
uTtoiws
Ending Novmbnr 15th.
COLUMBUS, GrA,
k SEASON OF UNMVALLEO ATTRACTION.
This Exposition Will Be One of the Most Complete and Interesting
Ever Held in the South.
XTOT DBPA1TXXST WILL FBISXIT A nil DISPLAY.
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR COUNTY AID INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS.
The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous and Varied.
TROTTING amd RUNNING RACKS, MILITARY CONTESTS and EVERY
KIND OP AMUSEMENTS.
ALLIANCE DAY, MERCHANTS’ DAY,
DRUMMERS’ DAY and RED MENS’ DAY.
Balloon Ascensions and Parachute Leaps Every Day During the TTipnslHcn
ONE GENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS.
Everybody come and have s good time, Columbus will be in her glory.
For further information, catalogues, etc., address
• J. J. SLADE, President,
C. B. GRIMES, Secretary.
Suitable to all Tasid3 and Ocoaaioas.
Delightful with Dinner, Cooling and Brac¬
ing before HreaKfetri.
The Sparkling juice Golden Russet Cider.
of russet apples treated In accordance with
approved methods for Champagne,
Sparkling Sweet Cider.
Unfermentcd juice of Sound, rips apples, bmilc^ ,
fresh from tho pres*, with ca. r bor,ic jrus, hpafUiiqt
; and brilliant, but containing no tetep i>t alcohol.
1 Quarts or pints. Champagne style.
CIDER AND VINEGAR IN WOOD.
/ .., A rt/SSt 77/ ra* Herts o* nXrorr tkadc.
4/i ■dsn flu. Write for price list nr.d further information. /cl
S. R. A J. C. MOTT,
'-iiiii'&tjL No, 118 Warren Street, New York.
MILLS, BOUCKVILLE, MADISON CO,
‘ESTABLISHED IMS.
dF” Served at leading hotels. Sold by nearly all grocers
jnnelldSm
1 WHAT OOMMI83IONEE KOLB SAYS.
Ownr Cotnimio*** or Aoncvmm, Acer**, Ala.
(. ..ItISON. t-ACSXTAST CULTIVATOB PlBUMIlXO Co. I
r. I c^n and de most heartily recommend Tut Boots*** Cvltivatob to th* farmer*
i ai a farm Journal of very aupertor merit*. It ihoald be to the home of ovory pro*
Aicislve agriculturist Vary truly fours, R. ff. ISOLB.
200,000 Readers l Established 1843. Leading In 18801
11 SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR AND iiMi: Ml,
jLTToAjsrrjk.. gkboR/Gila.,
£Totv in. its ^orty-ae-trexatJa. TTeatr off Z*Vk‘blle»tlozx.
The reeocniied organ of Southern sericulture and ths industrial progress of th* South, with
aguaraatoed circulation in every Southern and Western State.
A BRILLIANT QORPS OF WRITERS
The edltorUl oorp* of writer* sad contributor! U unsurpaued, If equalled, J»T tk*l jf any *im>
ilar publication in all the Union. HON. W. J. N0RTHEN U the Pnilleat of the Gtorgie Btoto
Agricultural Society, and a practice! farmer of the most thorough culture, and hie article* are
always initruetive to feracn. DR. DANIEL LEE Is not only om of ths ablest and most toaru-
od agricultural Journalist to th* oouatry. but ho was for four year* vlrtouily Com cautioner »t
Washington, D. C., aad later, Frofoetor of Agriculture at th* OoorgtoState University. COL
B. J. REDDING 1* th* abl* aad thoroughly equipped AosUtaat Commissioner of Agr’.cultcre of
thoStateof Georgia, a* well as an oxporlenoed writer. Paor. J. 8. NEWMAN 1s to charge of th*
Alabama State Experiment Station, and stand* iatith* front rank of agricultural educators and
writer* to . th* .. South. ... With - the** - eminant writer* jS no astostoted aseoreor more ofmaL - • end " fc-
mal* contributor*—including not a few professional agricultural writer*-whoso monthly ar i-
cles oover every department of farm management end household work, making Tm Ccltiva
T oa th* most complete, attractive and valuable agricultural Journal ia th* South, each Usoe
bring worth men than a whole year’s subscription to nay farmer who reads aad think* ia con¬
nection with his work.
It* Illustrations are superb, and every department will be found fell to overflowing with mat¬
ter to instruct, oalighten aad entertain. Each number is worth th* ram charged for th* roar’s
subscription. Mm*
No family can afford to b* without THE SOUTHERN CULTITATOB. Now is th* to
lead to your subscriptions. Only One Dollar per annum, th# twelve numbers constituting a
volume ot extensive Information useful to all el asset. JSndontd Ay Press oodPsoptsa* a Joururt
for fee farm, fireside and connUng-room. Subscription, II par year. For advertising rate*
Rtc.f address
„.......j THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO.,
Geo. W. Ha rrison, \ Drawer 8, Atlanta, Gm.
Manajjtir. J < .... Cur sample copy-
AT COST!
^FromJ this|date to Sept ist,JJvve will sell any Hardware
or Wire Screen Doors, at
ACTUAL COST.
have Hinge s’in^large variety'but cheap. All*those
NMH0NIHHBHHtoitel!23M*4EaKY having Gale* and *** Barn efts- " Stable
d r doors to hang any time
soon would do well to come in and buy now
We also have a’large stock of Sashjand Doors'at LOW)
j
EST MARKET PRICES. Come and see us, or write fo*
estimates. Truly yours, *»
June 16th, 1880.
WlAMg immim SBEDS
*
-
tabs in the place on and «
the AoMjemr year of
FAMtO FOR
I sr Integrity of Its
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\ Ate wte i
“Wedo ,
ta fur alt
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same i
and to good faith towar
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With fa .....
a
A*J
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We the______
will pay all Fr sea
mate Loiterire wl
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Grand ! Monthtv
At the Tueeday, Academy of MwOc,
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Twentieths fl.
unror
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1 op 2 1
a*
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•rsS P^or w ISXS *8
*500 Pbiie* ..
or 200 are...
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