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> -Bp !>Ki Kb'AM.
For Sheriff.
MH' autlmrt/vil !<• .'lunouiii’t; (li-* n.n.i' Of
as .1 caii idate for Shei'ilf M Hike
■j.lect to a democratic nomination. |
For County Treanuier.
ic or.f. li. Howel*s respectfully an
n n randldftte fur the office of County
or Pike county subject to n Democrat
ion.
■ For Clerk SiijiCiior Court.
J A
••:'iitll , ';;tc for Clerk of the 3upß>r i
i,..
For Tax Collector,
announce mysc.if a candidate for Tax
■ pikei iiui*'" suojee o. Democratic
"■ U '’" ,C TkI.AKIS.
For Clerk Superior C )urt.
Kir of Upson Co*H 4 y:
fully uuuouuce myself a candidate for
e superior court,subject to an*.*action
ocratle party. .
E. K, LOVE.
BLAINE AND DILL.
m
Hm. MAX I'iiOM MAINE SI i SCRIBE* ITF-
W TV I)OLLAHS_TO THE IXLL MON U
L MENT.
\ Senator T’rown has reci’ved the _fol
k wing letter, inclosing a eneck tor i?o0.
I Augusta, Maine, September 25, 1882.
* —lion. Joseph E. Brown My dear Sir:
1 have seen it stated in the public press
\ that a subscription is in progress for a
monument to Senator Hill. 1 do not
know whether it is desired that iriends
outside of (teurgia should contribute
but I send the enclosed to
you, and ask the privik go of dc\oi mg
it to tin* sacred purpose proposed.
Though politically opposed to Sena >r
Hill und often engag' and in heated con
troversy with lAn, our personal rela
tions were always kindly and cordial. 1
was deeply touched by his sufferings
and by the heroism with which he en
dured to the end. L wish to place me
wreath itpa his grave.
W Vi ry sincerely,
and aJUJS i. Blaine.
THE S { THEM E CO (Ui T.
On Monduiwh;- |u 1 -l.u i "r of the
Government set in nuu>on by i iu re-as
sembling oftho I'nitcd States s spume
-Court. The session will continue a
'month or more, n hen t neve will be an
I intermission, and * the tir t Mon,’;;..
|U\ December the regular se: sion of the
| Court will commoner, \suich w : H hast
luu til May or later. The < tel
Conn is very much over-crowded, hut
with the new blood infused into its
bmembership much belter headway is
Knide now than for years past. Of he
*ases which engage the attention of the
■mm nearly 30 pi-r sent, ate suiinmted
briefs’ without argument. This
course has been resorts 1 to to exp-alar
.their adjudication. Of mrse ail the
■' more impoi mu u; are subject to
oial argument.
The supreme c nui of Uuih has af
firmed the validity of the woman-suff
rage law in that t orr tory. >is legality
w..s doubted by the gentiles and a test
case was brought u for decision, <me
of the three judges composing the court
dissented from the provision which
allows the franchise without the pre
requisite of tax-paying, but the others
: “cepted this feature of the Mormon
v- along with the rest. There is n:\t
, . tly considerable disappointment
;u- mg the gentiles over this decision,
. or. pled with disparaging criticism of
the logic bj which .1 ■ s veacnee: for
v pi out the incubus of wo. urn suffrage
the literals feel that with the new sys
tem of registration they could readily
at. s n political ascendancy. The regis
tration is now completed, anuit is esii
m :.ed that 30. h> Mormous have been
d.isfranchised. This registration, by
; e way, has afffidtd the irst opportu
nity of reatlv approximate g the extent
of polygamy in Utah, and it shows that
the number of plural marriages lias
been greatly under-estimated. The
lists contain a total of abt ut 25,000 vo
ters, of whom 15,(AM) to 11 ,< AM) are Mor
mons and four out of nine women.
In purchasing fertilizers, it is well
to remember that the same kind which
suits one farm, or one tick , admirably,
producing he best effects, will not al
ways answer a good purpose even in an
adjoining tract. Phosphates may be
needed in one spot, and ammonia in
another. Ammonia largely increases
the price of a fertilizing compound, but
circumstances may be such that ammo
nia is wasted, if used. Either obtain
a chemical analysis of your soils, or as
certain by experiment the kind of fer
tilizer that will suit it best, before you
invest largely in any particular sort.
One fact, however, experience has
proven—good barnyard manure and
clover crops are never vainly employed
of land, (train crops are
aStaafiiiltcrfea.sed by using those agents
IwPeHilly, and their good effects are not
in a single season.
'ry£;jKjrly eleven million feet of yel
■H^&iI xt have ; ass; .i over t’.i ■ .locks
during thep l, year. 'Phis
has been ■•' ; the
# CIJUItCHXEW*
Doinia of Pr> 'tchevg People
Tin m>(iftout Vfirist'-naoM.
There are 118,00) Sumlar-school scliol
itrs in New i oik.
There are 101 Sunday schools with 3,
761 scholars in Japan.
The corner stone of a Baptist church
has been laid at Ogden, Utah.
Mr. Gladstone was one of the pall
bearers at the funeral of the late Dr.
Pusey.
Atlanta, G *., in order to support its
churches, sells pretty girls at auction.
An eleven years’ pastorate in a Mas
sachusetts Congregational Church gave
555 additions.
The Bouth(-rn Methodist Church pa
pers are rep Ttiug conversion? by the
thousand.
There is a revival of interest in for
i: missions among the theological
students in .Scotland.
Tin- Jews in Jerusalem observed the
anniversary of the destruction of the
Temple this year as a fast.
“What Kentucky lacks in churches”
says the Christian at Work, “she makes
up in race courses.”
Rev. Geo. Batchelor, of JSalem, Mass.,
has accepted a call to l>r. Col Iyer’s
! Church, at Chicago, at a salary of 95 r
! 000,
The Guardian finds that the tide of
Church feeling is setting stronger and
stronger every year against Church
> lebts.
Jhe membership of the Moravian
Church throughout the world is 300,-
(■oo. There only 14,000 members in this
country.
The Baptists of Germany will cele
brate the semi-centennial of the mis
sion in ISB4 by establishing a fund for
invalid preachers.
The flist Baptist Church of New Ila
i'en, Colin., had a continuous revival
j all through the summer months with
| excellent results.
\t the close of 1877 there was in South
Dakota uni) ui:e i’jesbyterian Church;
at the close of 1881 here wre twenty
live churches.
ft e very lowest casie in India is the
cobbler caste, and \\ ipiam ('arey, an
f.nkiish cobbler, carried to them the first
tidings ot the Gospel,
Anti-Christian literature is lu such
and iu rd in India that in Due know and
( . . iipore there is no less than fort y
publishing hous - loing this work,
church in a country village recent
ly circulated a p: peruieongthe congre
|kilion asking for c-mt > iluitions “for the
lurpose of .-nying the organist and a
boy to blov. the same.”
TheJ.- , ft>ts ant i’piseopal Bishop of
MVnsconsin has issued a pastoral letter
■tiling upon t. various parishes ami
missions to bold harvest homes, as
grateful recognitions of the abundant
harvest,
The third General Council of J’resby
terial churches througout the world
will be held in Belfast in 1884. The
committee appointed at the .last
cil in Philadelphia have fixed June
as the most convenient date.
A Church of England clergyman in
Quebec refused to unite in marriage a
man with listed of his deceased wife.
The Canadian law legalizt ssucli a mar
riage, but docs not ompel clergymen
to perform the ceremony.
The question of paramount interest
in connection Avitli Canadian Metho
disni is that of the union of variousbod
ieß If the in .in should be consuma
jßthe unitod ody would represent a
Methodist populattoa of about 740,(X)0,
"Don't you think it is wicked to catch
fish on the Sabbath?” asked a minister
of a small boy. “Well, if it is,” answer
ed the small ‘ boy, “you ought to be
’shamed of yourself, for ina says you
da ml in tV pulpit and fish fov^uls.”
The Chrmiian to
know whv the way into ministry
should not lead through some such
’prentice work as is relied upon
men for oilier vocations. The Regis
ter thinks there is too much theory in
educating ministers and not enough
practice.
At a BudnisA meet ing held lately in
Japan, the special oqjeet of which was
to protest against Christianity, one of
the speakers said: “Of late the progress
made by this sect has been marvellous
and may he compared to a fire sweep
ing over a plain, which constantly in
creases in power.”
An appeal to Christendom has been
published to subscribe for the complete
restoration of the Castle Church, Wit
tenberg. This is the church where Mar
tin Blither placarded his ninety-five
theses on the door. The Prussian Par
liament would not even vote a few
pounds for the desired object and there
fore t he £30,000 required is to be raised
by public subscription.
Anxious to explain the meaning of
hyperbole, a Presbyterian minister said
“Perhaps you do not understand tne
meaning of the word hyperbole. This
word, my friends, increases or fLwnin
islies a tiling 1 eyond the ■met nulh.
Suppose 1 should say the this
congregation is fast asleep. That would
be a hyperbole, for not above
oue-half of you sleej^jg.”
At Kensington parish cmircli on a
recent Sunday morning the announce
ment was made by the officiating cu-j
rate that one present desired to return 1
thanks for the benefit he had derived
from drinking the waters at llomburg.
The Baptist- Weekly thinks that doubt
•s quite a largenumber of our people
. .ii ;ht to be thankful for. Saratoga and
Richfield Springs, and advertise them
s ‘lves accordingly.
The fact that the late Dr. Win, Hen
ry Allen. M. D. and EE. I ’., President
oi‘ the (.siraivl Ooi.'ege, was denied the
comp? ionshij n consolation of min-.
isterial relatives and friends in his last
sickness, is directing attention to the
*• No clergy men-;, dmit ted” clause which
under the provi -ions of Girard’s will is
an effectual barrier to the entrance of
any clergyman upon hue college grgunds
or within the wails of the building.
There is a church in Michigan which
has been struck Ev lightning a dozen
linn , and now whence r the preacher
si iows signs of gettingjong-winded and
passing from iiis “seventhly” to an
eigthly" the organist slyly imitates the
sound of approaching thunder on the
pedals, “The way that preacher dives
into the "conclusion,” says the Inde
pendent, “and rushes through it and
starts tiie Doxology is a caution. The
congregation would not part with the
orga list fora million dollars.
H v. .1. D‘ Eaton, who went last
spi gto Claim- Lua, Mokieo. to estab
lish a missi- i, ;n a recent letter says:
“Until I came here in April, under
the auspices of the American Board,
there was not a sigle Protestant mis
sionary in all this state: no one even to
conduct religious services in English
i‘. r the Amen an residents. The Pres
byterian Rxml courteously agrees to
leave this p; dieular field to the care of
our Congregational churches. That so
ciety ;i.i> had iis men in Mexico scare e
j ly tt .; years, yet it reports over 5,000
church members, or more than one
third the number enrolled in all its mis
sion fields put toother.”
The opponents of capital punishment
will be pleased to know tliat ‘hanging
has played out” in New York. The
death penalty has not been actually
abolished but tile re are so many loop
holes through which murderers may es
cape that proljably the gallows will sel
dom if ever, get a victim. Under the
new code a murderer has a rigtft to de
mand four distinct trials on the law
and the facts, and may then appeal to
executive clemency. It’ a man is found
guilty and sentenced to be hanged he
can take the case to the
General Term of the Supreme Court,
where the hearing is as elaborate a
form as i the lower court, the judges
acting as a jury; an appeal is next ta
ken to the court of appeals, where tile
ease is fully reargued: next lie can ask
a hearing before an\*s ingle Justice of
the Supreme Court or before the* court
in which he was convicted. A murder
er who is financially well off will be in
very little danger of th*drop.
England does substantial pecuniary
reward to those who render her distin
guised services in battle. After the
A-shantee war Sir Garnet Wolseley had
a Parliamentary grant of 125,000, and
it l e comes well out of the Egyptian
bus:ness, be will receive
a peerage, and a pension,
: js averse to
Contagions Dieaes and Legal Eespon ✓
sibilitieg.
Judge Dixon, of New Jersey, in a re
cent chargejtothe Grand Jury at Patter
son, called their attention to the case
of a man employed at the pest house,
near that city, as nurse to a smallpox
patient, and who, “having the germs of
the infectious disease about him, wen
recklessly to his family, communicating
the disease to his children, one of whom
died.” Hereupon the Judge says;—“lf
a man, conscious that he carries about
with him the germs of a contagious
disease, recklessly exposes the health
and the lives of others, he is a public
nuisance and a criminal, aud may lie
held answerable for the results of his
conduct. If death occurs through his
recklessness he may be indicted for
manslaughter. It is held that where a
person knowingly communicates a con
tagious disease to another and death re
sults the crime is that of manslaugh
ter.” And the Judge instructed the
jury that the pest house nurse might he
Jndiotoilfor that crime if they found
that there had tieen uuoh “erjmjnal neg
ligence” in his acts. And he added:—
“Th® man may be indicted also for
spreading the'dicasey cmulous ex
posure of others thereto by his presence
in public places, such as on the streets
in hall, Ac. He might be indicted as a
puhljc nuisance fpf endangering the
public health in this way even if no
con*etmem,e }pul followed, Jhe law
provides some penalty for auou ufi< n
ces against the public safety.
Peterson’s Magazine for November
is on om- table, ahead, as usual or all
others. llow the publisher can afford
not only to maintain its merit, but to
keep improving it as he does, is a stand
ing wonder. The present number, for
example, lias a beautiful steel-piate,
"Little Red Riding Hood;" a double
sized colored steel fashion-piate; anoth
er exquisite engraving, "The Falling
Leaves:” a spirited illustration of a
poem, “N> ' tg Home,” *u ship in a
storm on T ksgiving Eve; and about
fifty \v<. i out.-*, in addition, of new
dress -.-; bonnets, embroidery patterns,
etc. iiien there is a beautiful colored
pawv.n, “Cherries and Leaves,” fora
si ieboard cloth—one of those costly
and recherche affairs onk tube found in
“Peterson.” The stones are even bet
ter than usual, which is saying a great
deal: for thirty years they have been
the best in any lady’s book. With this
number appears the Prospectus for
next year, when six copyright novelets
will be given, and more than a hundred
shorter tales, many ul then} illustrated,
For 1883, the reading matter is to he great
ly increased. Undoubtedly, "Peterson”
is not only tl;e best, hut the cheapest
magazine of its kind being but two dol
lars a year to single subscribers. To
clubs, it is cheaper still, viz: four cop
ies for six dollars and a half, with an
extra eqpy to the person getting up the
club. Or five copies for eight dollars,
with both an extra copy and the copy
right engraving (20 inches by 27),
“Christ Before Pilate,” after
Muucaksy’s world-renowned picture,
per haps the greatest premium ever offßsd. -
For l.ufglr oiiibs, the price is stiff Jl-f
--er, while e%en more premiums are giv
en. Kveryßody should take this maga
zine. Now is the time to -übscijLe.
Address Charles J. PETiiuson, 4b>6
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
Specimens arßaent gratis tty get up
Clubs with,
Those excellojrt persons—and there
are many of t^m— who think that the
discussion relating to the
rights of women is absurd and senti
mental, will see reason, perhaps, to
think differently when they hear of the
passage Bf a law at the last session of
Parliament which authorizes married
women to do as they please with their
own: that is to say, English law until
this year prohibited a woman
from holding in her own name all her
own real or personal and until
twelfe years ago she did not own the
wages that she earned. Formerly she
could not make contracts. Iler earning,
or inheritance, or property of any kind
became her husband’s at her death: and
if she died a widow; they went to lier
liusband’s beivft She could not sue or be
sued. She was married in her husband ;
and thirty years ago Mr Gladstone de
nounced the as it
as disgraceful.
There is stllcflknce for disturbance of the
Democratic harmony in New York city.
The appointment of inspectors of elec,
tion is a small bone of contention to’start
Two inspectors each party are ap
pointed by the board of police commis
sioners, wTiicli|is cAstituted this year
tee same as last, of mvo Republican and
two Democrats—one unrepresentative of
the county Democracy and one of Tam
many. Last year, by the,aid of the Re
publicans Tammany was decided tojrepre
sent the Democrat c party, and John Kel
ley’s inspectors ’were appointed. This
yearj the anti-Tammany Democratic
commissioner offers to divide the inspec
tors, but the Tammany wants to name
them all.and. if he stands out, the Re
publican wnnmissioners will doubtless
be glad to give him his (ol\ way.
In connect on with Senator Logan’s
project for an army ad navy hospital
at Hot Springs, Aik., a report by the
secretary of the interior from govern
ment engineers stationed there becomes
interesting. Under the Logan la ,v the
handsome hospital, costing many
tlaofsands of dollars, will be erected in
omer to provide a sanitarium for the
invalids of the army and navy. The
1 government engineer now proposes the
construction of a substantial bridge
across the stream flowing through the
government reservation at a cost of
from 6100,000 to $150,000. It is proba
ble that a very handsome piece of ar
chitectural work could be constructed
with tills amount of money. The inte
rior department has rot as yet deter
mined to recommend the engineers’
project to Congress,
The recommendation of the ’National
Civil Service Reform League, at its an
nual meeting, that the local associations
should ask the views of Congressional
announce them to the
voters, has Peen generally adopted. The
associations in Massachusetts have been
very active, and in Mi*. Carder’s district
whose course upon this subject has been
very unsatisfacotry, an opposition re
form candidate will probably present
ed should Mr. Candler lie renominated.
In California the association lias ques
tioned the Democratic candidates, and
the Republican will be questioned as
soon as tAy are nominated. The Dem
ocratic regies are direct and admirable,
and pledge the candidates to active ef
forts for reform.
Troubles thicken for Boss Mahone.
In addition to the attempt made by Mr.
Blaine to galvanize the laid-out Repub
lican organization, and to steal the Re
adjuster thunder by proposing to have
the general government assume that
portion of the debt of Virginia which
the voters find it inconvenient to pay,
there are numerous local revolts
against the authority of the boss. The
coalition committee of Prince "William
comity has been organized in the inter
est of a bolt against Mahone’s candi
dates for Congress.
Mr. and Mrs. Scoville are suing for
divorce with much crimination and re
crimminatiou. Scoville also finds time
to scold Charles Reed, who is stumping
Pennsylvania for the Republican ticket,
because he put in a bill ‘ ‘for services
rendered” before Congress and forgot to
include an allowance for George Scoville.
Sergt, Mason’s liberation seems to be at
hand, proceedings against Bill
Jones been dropped.
The President has, for some reason,
reconsidered his action in suspending
two revenue collectors in Alabama,
and appointing a United States marshal
with the evident purpose of assisting to
“build up” an Arthur Republican party
in that State. Whether the reconsider
ation was caused by the protests re
ceived from Alabama, or by the failure
of similar attempts to cnnUruet a par
ty in other states, does not appear.
George W. Dean, of New York. ad
vocates anew section to the tariff law
authorizing the Secretary of the Treas
! urv to increase the import duties one
sixth whenever the imports of any year
! exceed five-sixths of the value of the
i exports for the same year, this step to
! lie taken without waiting tor Congress-*
i ional action.
! Mr. A. J. Franklin county,
has a gun has been in the pos-
the re^^||
OEQBGIA CROPS.
! Monthly Report of the Commissioner of
Agriculture.
I The estimated yield of cotton in the
j state, based upon its condition October,
1 st, in the whole state. 87; iu North
Georgia and Middle Georgia. Si; in South
west Georgia. 88: in East Georgia, 85.
and in Southeast Georgia. yO. The re
duction in tiie estimate since last month
is attributed to the effects of the storm,
which affected the crop in all except a
few couuties iu the Northwestern part
of the state. Where there was much
cotton open at the time Qf the storm the
damage was considerable, but to many
crops it was beneficial by disturbing the
roots to such an extent as to suspend
growth and by bending the stalks over
so as to admit the sun’s rays. Both of
these have had the effect of facilitating
the opening of the bolls. There was at
one t ime great uneasiness felt about the
lateness of the crop, but the effect cf
the storm, together with the influeneo
of thpiiry weather whiph has p.reyajied
for the last three weeks have materially
relieved apprehensions on this
Cotton wliibu was m a green and grow
ing condition three weeks ago is now
opening rapidly. Though a copsidevr,;
b!c npr pt-iit. Gi the crop in theNortheni
hair of the'staue is still green, the pres
ent indications point to a remunerative
yield.
THE CORN CROI*.
There is a reduction in the export of
corn in every section except in South
west and Southeast Georgia, where the
corn was more generally matured before
storm than in the other sections.
! Resides, a smaller per centage of the
crop is planted on bottom lands in those
two sections than in the others, where
the reduction is mainly due to the iufiu
! eno of the storm. The estimated yield,
compared to an average crop, as report
ed for tiie whole state, is 118, a reduc
tion of three per cent, since tiie August
r port, mainly dug to the effects of the
storm, In North Georgia it is 115; in
Middle Georgia, 117: in Southwest Geor
gia, 119; in East Georgia, 115, and in
Southeast Georgia, 110. There has been
some complaint of coir rotting, especi
ally where the ears upon stalks that
were blown down by the storm rests
upon the ground, but there is complaint
of rot and an unusual quantity of fun-*
gus in the general crop.
SUqyjJUSii, RICE AND POTATOES.
Two counties in North Georgia re
port this crop at 100. Twenty-one coun
ties in Middle Georgia report it at 102,
In Southwest Georgia and Southest
Georgia, this ovop is reported at 109. Iga
the whole stato the estimate is lofP
though, as nearly the whole crop is pro
duced in the three sections of Southern
Georgia, 109 more correctly represents
the crop of the state.
Two counties in North Georgia
rice at 112,
Georgia
west Georgia wpirt an average condi
tion and prospect of 99; East Georgia
reports 104, while Southeast Georgia,
where the bulk of tire crop is produced,
reports it 09. The average for the stato
is 101.
The sweet potato crop promises an
immense yield, and the dry weather
which has prevailed for three
weeks lias been very favoraTO for matu
ring the fine crops already made. It
will faeiliate the ripening of the potaj
toes which is so necessary to insure
ing through the winter. They should
not be dug until ripe. This may be de
termined by breaking or cutting a few
specimens, and allowing the exposed
surface to dry in the air. If the root is
mature, the juice which exudes froii
thTOit surface will crystalize and fowß
a white coating over the wound, wliiß
serves as an artificial skin to exclude till
air, and thus prevent decomposition. IF
the cut surface turns black, the potato
is not condition B>to ma
turity to insure good keeping qualities.
This crop is so easily grown in large
quantities per acre and of superior qual
ity, in Georgia, that if reasonable rates
of transportation can be procured, the
surplus crop will become no insignificant
source <S revenue to the fanners of the
state, Tn order to facilitate arrange
ments for reduced rates, inquiry \\Mi
made of the crop correspondents of tflre
department as to the available
for market purposes in their respectye
counties with the following result: •
SURPLUS OF SWEET POTATOES FROM
PRESENT CROP FOR MAIIKSfcT.
In north Georgia 3T,250 bushels
In middle Georigft 112,250 “
In southwest Georgia 99,500 “
In east Georgia 46,500 “
In southeast Georgia 40,000
Total surplus 335,500 • .
This does not cover the whole surplus,
as only 101 of the 137 counties
andptlie correspondents in some oftliAH
counties failed to answer the t
question.
Hitherto the freights have been prohi
bitory, and hence very few farmers
plant the sweet potato as a market crop
but simply enough to supply the de
mand on the farm for use on the table,
with a small surplus for stock. Taking
these facts into consideration,therefore,
the surplus reported is not insignificant.
If assurance of reasonable rates of
freight to Northern and western cities
can be guaranteed the next crop wiMI
show a surplus 0% at least l,000,00(r
bushels. This crop is reported at 107
in North Georgia, 113 in Middle Geor-j
gia, 110 in Southwest Georgia,
East Georgia, 114 in
and in the whole state 111.
souraioi and field
Is reported at 100 in North
113 in Middle Georgia. 07 in SoutlrHH
Georgia, 108 in East Georgia, and ldß|
Southeast Georgia. The area in tlinP
crop has been considerably increased in
North Georgia. It should be grown far
enough South to meet the area of profit
able cultivation of the sugar cane. With
modern improvements in evaporators a
very fine article of syrup is made from
the sorghmn, entirely five from the ob
jectionable green taste formerly preseifk
in this syrnp.
A liberal area was devoted to field p ai
this year, and a very five yield lias been
made. The crop is reported at 105 in
North Georgia, 104 in Middle Georgia,
93 in Southwest Georgia, 94 in East
Georgia, 108 in Southeast Georgia, and
in the whole state 100. The vines cut
and cured when most of the peas are
ripe make a most exclient and nutritious
food for stock.
enUFAS.AXD TURNIPS.
This crop is receiving less attention
than formerly, and in the Southern part
of the State less than its value as food
for hogs and poultry justifies. None
are reported in North Georgia. In
Middle Georgia they are reported at 102,
in Southwest Georgia 100, in East Geor
gia 103, in Southeast Georgia 95, and in
the whole state 101.
The seasons have been unusually fa
vorable for securing a stand of turnips
been sown. The worm which was so
destructive several years ago, is again
preying upon the roots this fall, and in
many fields almost entirely destroying
the crop. The Swede or Rutabaga is
less affected by them than the rough
leafed varieties. The crop E reported
at 91 in North Georgia. 101 in Middle
Georgia, 84 in Southwest Georgia, 106
in East Georgia. 95 in Southeast Geor
gia, and in the whole state 95. i
TIIE GENERAL OUTLOOK. (
The general outlook for agriculture in
Georgia is very flattering, abundant pro
vision, crops of every kind have been
harvested in every section of the state
and a good crop of cotton is being gath
ered. Merchants report their bills more
promptly paid than for a number of
years and the farmers are more cheer
ful than they have been for at least the
last seven years.
THE VALUE OF COTTON SEED.
The commissioner has the following
to say of the value of cotton seed:
There is one fact which I am very de
sirous of impressing upon the minds of
farmers that is they cannot afford to
part with the cotton seed grown upon
their farms at one price, unless their
equivalent in manurial value is returned
to the soil in some form. This may be
done in several ways; the most simple
of which is by an exchange of the seed
for an equivalant in value of tke cotton
seed meal delivered at his depot. It
may be returned by an application of
1 aminboniated superphosphate.
The farmer cannot afford to sell his
cottonseed at less than twenty cents
per bushel. Since he caunot with the
money received at a lower price replace
* the amount of plant fuodgto that re
moved in the cotton Unless this
is annually done the deterioration of
the soil is certain. The following anai-
seed meal show’s the per
■Pliable ingiv luyits in cot-
65; ammonia 8.80; potash 2.45. Valua
tions—Aminonia is valued at 22 cents
per pound; phosphate acid is valued at
12i cents per pound; potash is valuedat
6 cents per pound. According to the
method of calculating the commercial
fertilizers a ton of cotton seed meal is
worth §48,62, but it contains excess of
ammonia which would make an appli
cation of the meal alone wasteful.
By mixing the meal, however, with a
high grade super phosphate, (non am
mouiated), a very superior fertilizer is
obtained about. The proper proportions
would l>e one of cotton seed meal to two
of the super phosphate.
The ammonia in the eotto^seedmcal
potential and becomes actual omr
the particles of the meal decompose and j
hence is better than that derived from
animal sources, which i more prompt
ly rendered active by the rapid decora- !
pqsitiqn of the animal matter.
The average analysis of six chemists j
show t hat whole cotton seed contain;!
Ammonia. 2.50 per cent; plios acid. 1.75 :
per cent; and potash,l.ls per cent.
According to the valuation applied to
the constituents uf the meal, the com
mercial value of the ton of seed is $15.-
60. There are m bushels in a ton of the
sesd, hoime •'516,36 per ton will be at the
rate of 23 cents per bushel. If the pro
ducer and tle mill men can agree upon
i ices, it is plainly to the advantage of
both and of the whole country that the
oil be not wasted, as it- is when the
whole sepd arc used as manured
The celebrated Millville fruit jars for
sale by T. B. Lyon,
Millville Fruit Jars, quarts and hal
galons, at T. B. Lyon.
T. B. Lyon wants Eggsfi'hickcnsand
Butter. #
Aurt io!
MRS. J. C. McMICHAEA |
Will instruct a class in this new and popular
method ot drawing. Terms: Full course or in
struction, with outfltsio.(o. Instructions to
those already outflt. sfc.oo.
The Soften Pockliitoii, tope.
Is the Largest, best flavored, hardiesrand most
productive out door white grape in the United
States. In tei ms and description address
D. C. WILDEY,
_ Albany N.Y.
NOTICE
ANY one wishing to pumhase propertv in or
' -tx near Barnesville call on the un
dersigned as he has some dMlrable houses and
lots, ana vacant lots situated. Also
a good set
about Kim
barii. and goatfuelU
f the best tor
the State, miles
pPwia town.
M. G. HOWARD.
Sale,
4 LM : ersons having demands against the es
l\. wtc of Samuel O. Slade, deceased, are re
(inlrMio present Lhtm to me properly attested
and B persons imMAcd to Aid deceased are
lu-reHptltied to uiufi immc-duße pa i meut.
augli* j. \v. .VIEANS. •Administrator.
C'l EOMTA—I’ISE County—W. P. Head execu
" estate of James L. Head, deceased
an order to sell all tin lauds
for distribution among
11,1 door- to
hill
to t-j appear
cilice in October next and
showorder should not be grant
ed 1 signatures this August
\ I IKY WELLS ordinary.
HHHHHWi Law-
Nfifd given that applitJKn will ba
■Ride to the next General Assembjff to pass a
■bill appropriating hair the prognflflbf the coun
ty court to the •aunty Treasurjßßrme purpose
of defraying the general expenses of the county.
ATLANTA
MEDICAL COLLEGE
ATLANTA, GEORGL^^fcg
THE twenty-flJßaunual sessiOM^HHHp
mence octobeWiitii, iss>>,
PTst, lssa. A thorough course of
every department. ]■■■■■
Faculty:—A. W. Griggs, M. D ;
morelnnd, M. D.; Win. Abraham Lot e^BHBBR
U. Talllfero, M. 1).; A. W. Calhoun,
LogadjtM. D.; 11. V, M. Miller, M. D.; WS.
stroiig. D.; J. S. Todd, M. D.; Jame™A. Gray,
M D.; ]5*H. Howell, M. D.; C. F. Rensrm Jr., M.
D.;lt. O. Cotter, M. D For catalogue iroress
sepias DR. JAMES A. GRAY, Proctor.
¥otlor &
I am now ready to receive-the city
Come forward and scttle.^^|^B
■
Treasurer.^
Administrator’s Sale.:
Ft>Y virtue of an oi dor granted at the August
J > term 1882, by the court of Ordinary of Ful
ton county, Ga., upon an application by me to
3Cll the real estate of Airs. Piety Johnson late of
said county, deceased, the court of Ordinary of
Fulton county havigig jurisdiction of the admin
istration of said estate, and with power and
tliority to grant the leave to seil lauds of
tate as may be situated within the limits of a
city, on the premises. 1 will, therefore In pur
suance of said order, sell on the premises In flic
city of Barnesville, in Pike county Ga,, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER, 1882, between
the legal hours of sale, the lot of land In said
city of Barnesville, in Pike county, Ga., known
as the “Johnson lot,” about two aerea|uore or
an eight room house, the Ht being
■Bpicd North by lots of Mrs. Da-
J. YL White. East bv by
West by o." The
suba^^^^^^U|,i
>v -f f 1 ■ • ■ -
•Hp’Vi - *.- II
■- Fgirv 1
TJ C . I 1
ho desire lirnWßass propeßß^^^HfetfUd
thriving city ■
CICERO H.
Administrator of Mrs. Piety Ji^Kon.
L< EORGIA—Pike County.—Whcreas^^^E.
* T Dickenson and M. E. T. Mooie, of
the estate of James K. Halsey deceased,BLpre-
SMpt to the court i; their petition duly iiled and
■Rtered on record that ’.hey have fully adminis
tered .James li. Halsey’s estate according to last
will. This is tnerefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors to show cause if any
they can, why said executors should not be dis
charged from their executorship and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in October
ISS2. HARRY WELLS, Ordinary.
G 1 EORGIA— Pike county—S. S. Steadman ap
f plies to me to be appointed Guardian of the
person and property of John, Jessie. Della, Leo la
and Abner Jackson minor and orphans of E. B.
Jackson and Mrs. Francis Jackson both late of
said county deceased. This Is therefore to cite
all persons concerned to be and appear at Uie
October Term of the court of ordinary and show
cause if any they can why said S. S. Steadman
should not be appointed guardian of said minor
children witness my official Signature
HARRY WELLS Ordinal^
** Executor’s Sale.
BY virtue of an ord“r from the Court of Ordi
nary of the county of Pike, will behold before
before the Court House door in the town of Zebu
lon in said county, between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in November next,that
valuable tract of land lying on the ‘-Old Alabama
Hoad. - about four miles south-west of Bernes
ville, known as the Lloyd Head place, containing
650 acres, more or less. This is one oi the most
desirable farms in the favored section of county
adjacent to the thriving town of Barnesville. on
it is a splendid two story frame dwelling, con
taining 13 rooms; grin house and ail necessary
outhouses. The land Will b 3 divided into three
pare Is. with 400 acres In the tract in which the
dwelling is situated. Sold for distribution among
the legatees under the last will andtestamehibr
J. L. Hoad, deceased. Terms, one-lialf cash and
one-half due in 12 months. Call and examine the
.place. W. P. HEAD,
Im oct3 Executor Estate J L He a#.
IQQO ONE EDITION FOIL ALL 1 QQO
JLOOZ GEORGIA., • 1000
The “Constitution.^
Alter October Ist, when thA new fast mafHl
put on the Central road, Wm Constltuiioa
print one edition for all iw readers. This fWP
and complete Constitution
Leaves Atlanta at 4:15 A. M, #
Reaches Macon at 7:30 A. M.
And South Georgia by morning train
The Constitution—with the last line of its new
properly classed and edited—can be read in ever
Georgia Town
Cb. the Day is Printed.
we gujAnt^e
Ist. Tnat the largest and bes
paper in the South.
2d. That it print" one-third more reading matter
than any ot her.
3d. That it prints in each issue later telegram*
than any other.
4th. That It prints more specials than any three
Georgia papers,
sth. Tli .t it ihas the brightest, ful lesW;oslliest
correspondence.
! 6th. That it is the b *st general paperWthin the
reach of tv* • '■ ■ -rgi 1 reader,
| Printed at the is it is, no
i paper cm co.a 1 •> 11 tr in the fullness
1 promptness an i • •.* its Reports from
the Departments . rba 1 a G-gislaiive Reports;
Official Supreme court R po -ts.
The Weekly Constitution
things in* tli*;
Paper s hi li.
(wTiie three
of#tlrriiig
Administrator's Sale.
County—By Ytrtue of an or-
An„n? r t^e ®° urt of Ordinary of Upson
Wgheßt toiler at pul>-
CamMvin.° n public square In the town of
m s;id county, the house and Ijt
street (n said known
familv of"theNaV s r ii, u l the one °h which the
all nee^i-vom 1 and cphihiodiouscue.with
“7vn‘i; aI SS'S e ?, 1 " S? w,, n oi' tor
eredltxrv ZRIl C LI\ e of the heli-s and
°f estate or James T. Hose late of
l pson county deceased. Terms cash.
oetY JHOMA3 K. ROSE,
ocw Admlms. rator of J. T. Rose.
J>R- \V T. PARK.
CENTENNIAL BUILDING.
ATLANTA - - - GEORGIA.
in successful treatment
mall C’nroiiic Diseases, in either sex and
various ccmplicateil old standing disea
ses upon which others have failed, guar
miteoing a cure in curable cases. Cur
es Syphilis in all its stages, Blood, Skin
and Lungs Diseases.
Cattarrh in all its forms, Xeaura’gia,
Baeuinatism, Ulcers, Cancers, stomach
and Bowel Affections. Fils and Fistu
la.
Kidney, and all affections of the Uri
nary < Ipgans: Womb Diseases, etc. Al
so. Opium and Morphine Habit, Drunk
enness, etc.
All with safe and pleasent Remedies,
•uni \\ it iiout Mercury, Poisonous -r
Nauseous Dose.
At tlte patients' homes, anywhere (lie
funishing Medical advice,' Medicine,
etc,, through mail or express,) or if de
sired, or the case require it. takes pa
tients umlir his personal supervision in
Atlanta.
Mail to him a full history of and sta
tement of your affliction, symtoms. etc
and postal f< rhis reply anil his terms
etc or conus to .Aiaßta and consult
hiiu in person.
octs
aSs otice.
Is hereby given that unless objections be filed
in this o Pee on or before the first Tuesdiy in
November next, au order passed chan
in" the Zebulou snd road bi-glnmng
at or near Stearnesville and rrmnlng ue north
on land line one miM thence Northwest iiiHjrsce
t ing olu road near Dickerson’s
also making n: lilic the road leading
Matthews Col, passing A c Brooks. DUm.no
place intersecting Flat Shoals Road at (. w
I Stricklands. Bv order of the Court.
i C F REDDING
Oct. 3rd 1888. CLERK.
DOWN WITH MONOPdIIES,
GATE CITY
FURNITURE MULCTARY
•*JOHN D. BTOOKEE, Prop’r.
Maunf|Ere Medium & Cheap Furuine.
m Wnd for Price List.
f 4 AND 236 MARIETTA ST.,
ept2B ATLANTA, GA.
GEORGIA— Pike County—Application will be
made to the court of Ordinary on the first
Monday in November after the expiration of this
notice for leave to sell all the real estate of Mal
achi Bussey deceased consisting of two lots of
lard containing four hundred and five acres more
or less in the BtU, district of said county, this
September sth 1882.
T. J. BUSSEY,
KBP Executor MALAOHI BUSSEY. J
Meiggs’ Guttapercha
Roofing P^int
Alsoliiißij Fire and Wer ffoof
This wonderful Roof Paint will last a life time
and Is positively the cheapest Roof Pain in the
world.
kNo man lives long enough to see it wear out. it
im[ne of the great Inventions of the age, It is
equally good for wood, iron or tin.
Fence posts dipped in this paint will never rot.
Iron fences always look new and never rust.
Hoi aiif. On® atiier lias no Effect on it
■it is absolutely Impossible tmseta house on
Eire from s : arks or coals faling on the roor.
Sliingled roofs l.ave'the of slate with
the Guttapercha paint on them: We either paint
your roofs by contract cr sell you paint by the
fcalloii- old roofs can be made new with tills
Bunt. For all kinds of iron exposed to the
■father it beats the world. Special rates to the
■Fade,
We also make a specialty of the manufacture of
ARTIFICIAL STONES,
For sidewalks and front walks in yards It is
equal to the reai stone is of solid surface from
one end to the other, smooth as a floor, and lasts
bfor iig-.s. The cheapest in the world.
■ Also agent for HARD PRESSED
■BRICK, the best brick made for, : building and
'sidewalk purposes. We sell Coal, Tar, Cement
and lime.
E. A HOi-LAUD k B, F. METIS Proprietors,
Office No. ; 2 V.Alabamsfst— hut. Whitehall and
Jjroad. Atlanta. Ga.
W. C. McMICHAEL, Ga
mm sghlmiels
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
r
The principal of this school has associated with
him Mr. Chas. J. Wallace late Prof, of Vocal and
Instrumental Music Andrew Female College,
Cuthbert ua., and with Miss Kate Milledge late
Instructress in Drawing and Painting in Mon
roe Female CoUege, will give attention to the
instruction and culture of thirty pupils.
The number of pupils beiul limited and the
best (teaching talent being sefured for the dif
ferent departments praise is rot needed to com
mend the advantages of the school to the favor
of an enlightened public. • <
. Exercises vbUAegiu Monday, September 4th
pSB2. be arranged in advance. For
rturther parLlPu’.ars address
im R. T. ASBURY, Principal.
(ETMUOn'HimiEMItll
*
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 8,1881.
ON and after Sunday, Jan. 9,1881, passenger
trains on tlxe Central and Southwestern
Railroads and branffets will run as follows:
TRAIN no. I—GOING north and yvzst.
Leaves savannah 9:20 a m
Leaves Augusta 9:30 am
Leave? Macon for Atlanta 8:15 p^r
Arrive BarnesYdlle 11.25 pin
Arrives at Atlanta 3:40 a m
Leaves Macon for Columbus and Mont
gomery. '’aily 7:20 p m
Arrives ot Columbus dally 2:25 a rn
Arrives at .Montgomery daily 9:40 a m
Making close connection at Atlanta with West
ern & Atlantic and Atlanta Charlotte Air-Line
tor all points West and North.
COniNMOUTH AND EAST.
.eave c Atlanta 12:20 a m
Arrive Barnesville 4:ol a m
Arrives at Macon 6:30 a m
Leaves Montgomery for Macon dally 5:16 p m
Leaves Columbus daily 12:16 a rn
Arrive at Macon daily 6:55 a m
Leaves
Arrives ac .-(Bredgevllle 9:44 a in
Arrives at
Arrives at August*. 4:45 p m
Arrives at SavannA, 3:45 p m
Lea ves Augusta 9 fik> a m
Makli% conneolH at Savannah with the Sa
vannah. F. & W. Railroad for all points in Flori
da.
TKA.N NO. 2—AING NORTH AND EAST.
Leaves Savannah. 7*30 p m.
Arrives at Augusta 5-40 a iil
Leaves Augusta 8:30 p M
Ar &(:, at Milleage ville 9:44 a W
Arrive: at Eatonton 11-30 a ■
Arrive 1 at Macon .7-21) am
Leave: Macon for Atlanta B:<J a m
Arrive Barnesville ..I0:04am
Arrives at Atlanta 12:50 p m
Leaves Macon Tor Albany and Eufaula.. 8:45 a m
Arrives at Eufaula 4:15 p in
Arrives ac Alb<mv 3:5a y p.
Leaves Alacon J*ttsro!umbu.s 8:15 a m<
Arrives a t
Trains 00 tills scnßluie for Macon, Atlanta, Co
lumbus, Eufewa, Wl’cany, aud Augusta dally,
making clo -e cfcnuectioii at Atlanta with Western
and Atlantic,Auu Atlanta and Charlotte Air
Line.
ai Eu and Eufaula Pall
wav; at Col(■■Pth Western Railroad; at
Augusta with the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad and South Carolina Railroad
for all points North and East.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for Per
ry, dally except Sunday, and at Cuthbert for
Fort Games daily except Sunday.
. Blakely Extentlon leave Albany
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
■■a ves Atlanta 2:15 pm
Barnesville 4:49 p rn
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta C:ls p m
Leaves Albany 12:02 p m
LeaV etEufaula 12:00 m
An %i*ai Macon from Eufadla and Al
bijlfy 6;35 p m
Leaves Columbus 11:50 a m
An Ives at Macon from Columbus 5:10 p m
Leaves Macon 7:35 pm
Arrives at Augusta 5:40 a m
Leaves Augusta 7 8:30 p m
Arrives at savannah ,3 7:15a m
Passengers for Eatonton will
take tiaiu No. 2 •10m Savannah, and train No. l
from Macon, which trains connect daily except
Sued . for these points.
• PSON COUNTY BRANCH.
Leaves l iiomaston 8:30 am
Arrives at The Rock 9:io a m
Arrives at Barnesville 9:50 a in
Leaves Barnesville 5:90 p rn
Arrives at The Rock 5:40 p m
Arrives at Thomaatonv G:3O p in
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars between Savan
nah and Cincinnati via Macon, Atlanta aDd Cin
cinnati Southern Railway, from Savannah.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars to Washington
via Augusta, Pliarlocte and Richmond, 0119:20 a.
m. train from savannah.
Local Sleeping Carson all night trains between
Savannakand Augusta, Augusta and Macon, and
SavannaMtad Atlanta.
P .singers from Southwest Georgia can take
either train from Macon or Au .usia. an< make
conn etions with Pullman -ieeper from Augusta
to Washington without change. 4
°a<Mcan be securfliG?^^B|ji
C^NDYI
BUT EAT IT PURE. J
ERMINGER & WINN, wk
Manufacturers of Candies and Cracked
MACON, - - . GEORGIA.
TT<? ort noirpn pared to fill orders for Pure Mick and Fine Fancv Candu*
Crackers of all detenptums. Send for Price List. ¥ nii anJ \
ERMINGER A WINN. .
J" nr _ 7 S t7,uf So Poplar and 164 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
REYNOLD’S IEOHI EBiSS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
Manufacturers of STEAM MILLS , SAW, CRTS 7 AND CANE MILLS,
Syrup settles, Iron Bailing, Iron Fronts for Buildings, Etc
The Davis Turbine Wafer Wheel and Mill m>rk generally a specialty.
We have recently built mi.- ddflioe. ro our worts, and ure now as well prepared io Cos work nsunv concern In
the State. For circulars and price list addn -f.,
Kentucky Manufacturing CoJ
SUCCESSORS Ol*
Eschniann, BuMage &^!o.,
Corner Fifteenth, PortlamAvvenue, Streets,
manupactußrs of V
Chamber, Office & Diij^ng Funitmßk
Steamboat and Iffat Furniture a Sjn
oct6 WJ. L. ESCHMANN, 1/roi^H|H
, - -—— 9
IT. M. BEUTELL, ■■■
STAIR AND HARD WOOD FINISH
AND STAIR RAILS A SPECIALTY. NEWELS AND BALUSTERS ALWAYS G.I HA NTH
No. Street. Atlanta, -
—— - -■ 1 -■-
YOUR FRUIT*
iyCAN BE DONE AND HERE IS THE FIIO^I
Or-, 1, ka, Lee County, Ala., May
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Mr. IV. B. CALLAHAN, of the. linn of and business in.-ar.gor for Messrs. Tatum, Sims
ALTA FRUIT PRESERVATIVE, i 1 i’ i .mno,abie. reliable gentlemen
would ixproiiducta fraudulent business, We have known nim £O. yer s, cud he is
confidence of ail persons. P. ii. J ’ KI-’ETT. Tax Assessor,
J. li. WILLIAMSON, Tax collector, H
_ j. K. EDWAUas, Judge Probate.
G. AL.-BRIGnT. Sheiiff,
W. C. ROBINSON, Clerk Circuit Court®
The fo-iow'-’g I? from the Ooolika Ob- e, ve>, May 18.1882: ■■
‘Weh;-ve i- i:“doi' elvr .jy trial beyoi-d all co.ibt that the Alta Preservative is
is claime l ,'o- J*j. V*e w•: neve * liiv-.je otu- readers to j) -iconize a worthless article. Its
to mei-it me Jlfcci 0.1 noibi.’gbrttlie Gulh. The nopi ■(••ors a-c lionorafiie, reliable gentiVUS|
and the* rlsm®(i-g Yam uleutabout theiv bnfsiue.-s.
Let the doo-hmg wiite 10 the Ob e-vev 01 any of i-heaoove hcotlenrn.
one doUa-'s wo- th oi’ ingi-cdient-. in in .ling - ie • • e w- ivc wit* t. ve for longer
12 mouths JO bushels of u nit, grants, con, el .. rmi. • i ceu, wo- lof lugre<Jeutsl^B
permaneaflki-.vvenb nouvne: s, luo-JdWd " ,j .inP-. -on bi 0 g. i'o isoi sy -• -jt, catsups
preserves, ert,. Fi-iuis. Rc., ate not <0 oe cc- .xvle , ue.-t -io- -nnr- -youi met hot-, and
erything ret.-iafi ilsnatu-a and qua i , u r g.own. We m„. -i on- ;ore.,. la.tlon to!
give satisfa&mf • ■ul.s, and wewbi reiunu uio pi du. ii money if ;• 1.1 ic. e occurs tv hen used as
directed.
NO TROUBLE WHATEVER TO USE.
We aie selling recipes to make our preparatisn at only ONE DOLLAR, and will send tojHl
applicatts on receipts on receipt of price. Mention tins paper In writing. Address, &
• | TATUM, BIMB fe CO., *
AGENTS
% ADDERS SONS
MANUFACTURERS OF
Blinds, Mouldings, 1
BRACKETS, ETC.
200 Thix*d Street, One J 51och From Brown
j MAOIST, GEORGIA,
* DEALERS IN fl
Lead, Oil, Paints, Glasses, Putty, an 1 in short everything 1n the way of building rnfl
Special attention will be given to the building of houses of descrtptii n. Rough and
ber hand—including the best white and yellow pine. Orders solicited. moMKH
- 'W- -vi.: - . - '--J :
• CURTIS & WEITZELL^
UK INiM:™
85 and St. tlanta, Ga.
We make a Specialty of Fine
Sigle Phaetons,
Dealer and Simkin Bujjgteu
HTWRITE FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED crj A LOGEE AND PRICE LIST. WE
Cheaper than any other House In the son ■ |
Largest, Lest Cheapest
STOCK OF V|||||
fc, Oils, Blass, Sash, Dears, Bill
.Arid Ladders’ Supplies M
In the State. Do not forget that we have the four doors of our new building all full,
want any we can suit you in price. We also carry a full line of
Coach. Painters Goods, Send ioi* Prices
may4-6m O^EURKE
T. GrTJE RN
W DEALER IN
Doors.Sasl.BMs, login, Roil ami DreirceliH
Builders’ Hardware, Paints, O'us, Putty, Glass, E^lli|l
Agent for BUFFALO WAGONS. Door and Window Frames, Brackets,
•Mantels, etc. to order. Estimates for all Kinds of work promptly furnished. Ware
ond street, opposite J. W. Burke &; Cos.; Factuy 011 1,,;i1,ht: Ga.
Eight large pagrs-56 columus- and Only Cowl* One Dollar aTear, and the choice of a r.oMmmSmM*
ure or useful book to every subscriber. The oldest, brightest, largest, cheapest, and best welHiilii
published. It is more generally taken the country over because It la the best, and It la
because it has the largest circulation, and therefore the income to Justify the necessary
easiest paper to get subscribers for, ana ourterijjs to agents are or extraordinary
copy free. Address THE WEEKLY TIMES, 230 Walnut
Eight pages—4B colugniKv.
only eight page
fair In everytht^H
■ewßattracttrel^