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THE DUBLIN POST.
DUBLIN, GA., JANUARY 14, 1880.
Terms, $1.50 a year in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, first insertion. §1 00
Each subscauent insertion 50
Local notices, per line 10
One column one year. ISO 00
4 ‘ ” six months .70 00
Ten lines make a square.
- Legal Advertisements
Will be inserted at the following rates,
as the law directs:
SCycnlJflve cant3] per. hundred words
for each insertion for the first four inser
tions; subsequent!y at thirty-five cents per
hundred. Fractional parts of a hundred
words will be charged for at the same rate.
Fvcry figure counts as one word.
LAURENS COUNTY DIRECTORY.
John T. Duncan, Ordinary.—Office in
the Court House.
Mehceii Haynes, Judge County Court.—
Office in the Court House.
Hardy Smith. Clerk Superior Court and
Treasurer.—Office in Court House.
J; C. Scarborough, Sheriff.—Office in
the Court House.
L. B. Linder, County Surveyor.
R. T. Dominy, Tax Collector.
A. J. Hit-bun, Tax Receiver.
W. R. Hester, Coroner.
Justices op the Peace and Notaries
• Public.
Dublin District—E. J. Tarpley, J. P.,—D.
P. Robinson, N. P. .
Smith’s District—W. W. Smith, J. P.,—
J. S. Drew, N. P.
Jackson’s District.—John L. Keen, J. P,
-J. T. Chipley, N. P.
p uckeye District.—H. ,D. MontfCrd, J. P.
D. S. Blackshear, N. P.
Bailey’s District.—J. B. Perry, J. P.—J.
I. 0. Stanley, N. P.
Burgamy’s District.—W. A. Butler, J. P.
—J. C. Register, N. P.
Harvard’s District.—William Gilbert, J.
P.
Hampton’s Mill District.—D. J. Darsey, J.
P.—G, P. Stubbs, N. P.
Pinetucky District.—R. A. Bedingficld, J.
P.—W. E. Duncan, N. P.
' ROAD CJMMISSIONERS.
Dublin District.—D. P. Robinson, J. H.
Yopp, C. W. Linder.
» Smith’s District—J. F. Fuller, J.- S. Drew,
W. W. Smith.
Jackson’s District—B. B. Linder, H. T.
Jones, Jas. L. Keen.
Buckeye District.—T. J. Biacksliear, Jas.
Morgan, II D. Montford.
Bailey’s District.—J. I. C, Stanley, C. W.
Hilliard, J. J. Boweu.
Burgamy’s District.—J. T.' Chappell, G.
. aSt Watkins, R. D. Dixon.
Harvard’s District—W. A. Gaincv, Win.
Gilbert, J. T.iPope.
Hampton's Mill District.—David Ware,
D. J. Darsey, A. B. Clark.
Pinetucky Road Dist. No. 1.—W. B. F.
Daniel, II. R. Lowery, J. II. Harden.
Pinetucky Road Dist. No. 2—R. A. Bed-
ihgflold, J. Rodgers, B. H. Calhoun;
. MASONIC.
Laurens Lodge, No. 75; John T. Rodgers,
Master.
^ Meeting, 4tli Saturday in each month, at
■* .10 o’clock, a. -m.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
Mercer Haynes, Mayor.
T. P. Burchett, T. II. Rowe, R. M. Arnau,
W. J Scarborough, J. F- Moore, Coun
cilman.
Isaac T. Keen, Recorder and Treasurer. ..
James W. Wright, Marshal
/
W. P. Hicks is the. regular agent for the
POST in Johnson county, authorised to re
ceive subscriptions, receipt forthe same, and
to make contracts for advertising. All- dues
should be paid to Inin,
Condor Academy. «
The -first term for the year 1880
commences third Monday in Janua
ry. B. If.Jpalhonn,
jnn-7-2t: Principal.
SANTA CLAUS
As usual, has established his head
quarters at-the store of
E. D. ERVIKE, Macon, Ga-,
And has on exhibition Presents* for the
little folks, such as Toys, Guns, Puzzles,
Building Blocks, Books, Dolls, Wagons,
&c., &c. and for th«
Old Folks and Others,
Handsome Gilt Books, Bibles, Writing
Desks, Fancy Tables, Work Stands ana
Boxes, Brackets, Vases, &c.
Parties buying not less than $10 worth
of goods will have freight prepaid on the
same. Address,
E. J). ERVINE,
40. Second St. MACON, GA.
NOTICE.
Ail persons are forewarned from trading
for four notes for $25 each made payable
to W. R. Smith or bearer and signed by
Evan Parker, principal, Jeremiah Parker
and Joannah Parker, securities. The con
sideration for which, said notes was given
has failed and I do not intend to pay them.
Wrightsville Ga., Dee. 20th 1879.
Evan Parkeb.
B. Xi. Willingham
COTTON FACTOR,
SECOND ST. - - MAGON, GA
BRING ME YOUR COTTON
AND I WILL PLEASE YOU.
UTGpivosIte J. W. Burke & Co.’s Book
Store. jan23, ’79, ly
Local Affairs.
How’s your pork?
Court next week.
Col. H. C. Ward; of Cochran, is
dead.
Flower Seed and Garden seed at
Peacock’s.
The best part of a holiday is the
day before.
Judge Wolfe and Mr. Lasso ter
went to Macon Monday.
Next, to clear conscience, for solid
comfort, comes an easy boot.
•
Did you over, that is, hardly eVer,
hear of so much spoiled pork? .
A new supply of Grier’s Almanacs
at Peacock’s for gratuitous distribu
tion.
Mr. Setli Clark, a most exccllont
young man of this county, died last
Tuosday night.
The corner drug- store has changed
hands again. Stanley and Lasscter
this lime.
There was a dance at Mr. Herring
ton’s last Thursday evening, also ono
at Mr. Maddox’s,
Mr. Cummings, of Washington
county, was in town last week pros
pecting with a view of opening busi
ness here.
Mr. Joel E. Perry has bought out
Mr. Sarohett’s bar and expects' to
open business soon. Mr. Sarchett
will farm this year.
Dr. Chappell, of this county, has
removed his family to Cochran, for
the purpose wo presume of sending
his children to school.
Mrs. Dr. Hightower, Miss Sityey
Lasseter and young men too numer
ous to mention went down to a party
at Oapt. Williams’ in Montgomery
last week.
Mr. John Gornto, of Jefferson
county, formorly of this county, was
in town Monday for the first time in
several years. Ho says that I10 was
struck with the marked improve
ment of the town.
> .... -
Mr. George Currell, Sr., of Cocli-
'ran, was in town last Thursday. Ml*.
Currell -has hosts of old friends in
this county who arc always glad to
liavo him fcotfiolindToatH to see hitn
leave.
There will be two. White Sowing
machines on sale at this office iii
about ted days. Parties wishing- a
machine of that popular kind, at a
bargain, will do well t6 call oarlv.
2t. • -!y^ v: ' 4
,
The newspaper law says if any
person orders his paper discontinued
lie must pay all arrearages, or the
pnbliohor may continue to send if
until payment is made, aud collect
the whole amount' Also an action
for fraud can ho ‘ instituted against
any person, whether lie is responsible
in.a financial view* or not, who refuses
to pay fo his subscription.
The Troup House is now in full
blast under the excellent manage
ment of Mrs. Keen who is 011 all
hands conceded to be one of the best
hoarding house, managers in the
whole country. No ono Aver leaves
her table under the impres8joii that
lie has not • value received. We
predict for the house a big run for
1880.
Read the card of Mr. George S.
Obear of Macon. Ho is now running
the mo3t complete house furnish
ing emporium in the state. If you
want the best cooking stove in the
world send to him for the “Excel
sior Hot Blast.” They arc now in
use in a number of families in this
county, and undoubtedly give the
most perfect satisfaction of any stove
manufactured. ■ ‘ ,
Patrons and guardians who have
children to educate especially those
living , in Johnson county should
read the card of Prof. Moore in an
other column. Wrightsville pos
sesses many advantages for a high
school, and wc have no doubt but
that Mr. Moore if properly sustained
will soon restore the Wrightsville
Academy to its ancient high reputa
tion.
Strayed.
A small nearly white cow with ten
months old bull calf, samo color as
mother, cow marked with crop and
hole in loft and under bit in right.
Any information respecting said cow
and calf will be than kfnlly received,
aud tho delivery of same at this office
will be liberally rewarded.
The Dublin Postmaster.
Uncle Sam Investigates His Of
fice, mul Pronounces the
Plaudit,/‘Well Done, Tlwm
Good and Faithful
Servant 1”
Dublin was thrown into a fever of
excitement, ?u a small wav, and the
average gossipor’s tongue set to wag
ging a few days ago by the arrival of
two United States officials who had
been sent out to investigate Mr.
Keen’s management of the Dublin
post-office. The first ono came and
left during onr absence, which wo
regrottod. But we had quite a talk
with tho second one, and was gratis
fled to hoar him speak of Mr. Kciu’s
management in the most unqualified
terms of praise. Said he, “Every
thing in this office is as straight as a
shingle. Not one office in a hundred
in the Stato is half so woll managed.
Mr. Keen has proved himself a
business man in every detail of his
office. I see no reason whatever for
tho report wliioh was sent to tho
Department at Washington City,
charging him with mismanagement.
Mi\. Keen is a young man with a
long lifo of promise before him, he
has been faithful to his trust and I
feel it my duty to stand between him
and those who would strike him
down without cause and blast his
hopes forever. This much I say
officially, and I want your people to
knout it. My name is Thomas jB.
Long, headquarters at Salisbury, N.
Carolina.” We thanked Mr* Long
in behalf, of tho good citizens of the
county, and handed him a copy of
tho Post of the 30th of Ootobor,
1878, aud told him lie would find
there an uncontradicted aiid uncon-
tradietable review of tho character
of the man who inspired tho wicked
attack upon Mr. Keen.
Southern Farmer’s Mo nttiily
for January.—The January num
ber of this popular magaxino is out,
and it is tlio host ono yet issued.
Among the numerous .interesting
articles are two by Dr. A. Ocmler,
of Wilmington Island, Ga.: “Tlie
Cabbage Worm arid its Parasite,”
and “Arc Plants Fed apd Watered
Through Their Leaves?” and one by
Prof. J. P. Stolle;df%IobH6, Alai;
on “Fruit Tree Borers,” Two illus
trations on the ‘‘Ilog” question, and
an illustrated article on “How to Cut
and Cure Meats,” are also very sea
sonable;! The Fashion Department
(for''farmers’ Wives and dauglito^
lias, tlie usual fashion plates. Take
the number as a whole, it is ono -df
the best publications of its kind ih
tho country, imd^is well worthy tho
name it boars—“The Southern
'Farmer's Monthly.” The price is
$2u00 a year, or $1.00 for six months.
Orders by mail should bo addressed
to J. II. Estill, Savunuah, Ga.
Good Pictures.
Mr. J. N. Smith who is now tak
ing pictures in Dublin is without
doubt tho best artist that has evetj
vis*ted our town. He has devoted
several years to the business and his
watchword all tho time has bccR
“Excelsior.” Ho Imp gone on iij
fact improving and perfecting his
methods,until he is noiv able to da
genuinefirst-class work. . Those who
want pictures cannot do better than
at Smith’s tent.
Stolen—Howard!
A large bay tnaro, 10 years old;
saddle-marked on top of withers, the
mare lately driven by G. Y. Kellam,
was stolen on the night of 30th of.
December last; I will pay a suita
ble reward for animal with evidenco
to convict the thief.
J. J.'F. Blacksiieau.
,i! ''' Guano. . , 74v/
Read what Mr. Dean' has to say.
He is offering three splendid brands
of guano for sale, and farmers will
do well to heed liis card.
Fatal Accident.
Coehran EnUrpriae, r
Last Sattriday*cven t tig 1110 body of
Mi. Chos. Mullis was found in the
road aboutthreo mile's from Cochran..
Mr. Mullis had been to town find was
returning home with a load of goods
and in some way unknown to ns got
caught in the wheel of the wugon
and was crushed to death. The cor
oner was summoned and empannell-
ed a jury and went out to the plac6;
After a careful consideration of the
case tho jury brought a verdict in
^accordance u it'll the above facts, i-m
Mr. Mullis was taken homo and
buried Sunday.
WRIGHTSVILLE
SCHOOL
This school will lio opened on the 12th
inst. for tho reception of pupils. The
scholastic yeat will lie divided into two
terms—the first consisting of six months,
and the second or fall, term of three.
; • •5’ RATES OF TUITIOK ' ,
For tho primary Engl isli branches, em
bracing Spelling, Rending, Writing and
Arithmetic, per month, $1.00.
For tlie intermediate branches, embrac
ing Grammar, Geography, and the elements
of English Composition, $2.50.
For the Ilighor' English 'branches, em
bracing Natural Philosophy, Astftraomy.
Physical Geography, Geology, MotcoiroF
ogy, Physiology, Composition, Rhetoric,
Geometry and Algebra, $3:00.
For Ancient Languages, with flic various
branches of Higher Mathematics, $4.00.
2ERMS-.
Pupils will bo charged from the time of
entrance to the end.of the term. No de-
dilution will be made for lost time except
in case of protracted sickness.
Otic-lmlf of the tuition will be required
in advance—the remainder at the close of
tho term, Patrons can pay their
tuition monthly, if preferred.
SPECIAL.
Young men will bo prepared for any
College they wish to enter.
* W A MOORE,
Principal.
Miss. M. E. D USENB ERR Y,
Assistant. -
A fow young men can obtain boarding
in the family of the Principal.
jan‘14 v 80*4t
SMELL HERE.!
-0-0-
The undersigned propose to sell some- t
• of tho
Most Popular Brands' of Guano
now known, to nil tho farmers of Laurens,
Johnson and Montgontgomory counties,
SECOND TO toOjTE——
IN THE MARKET !
.And on terms to suit purchasers in every
respect. -Before purchasing elsewhere call
and see
J. E. HIGHTOWER & *1. T. KEEN,
DUBLIN, GEORGIA.
dccl7 tf
& KIRTLAND,
S Cotton Avenue ) ( GO Third St. :
and Shoes !
, Jq have now in stock tlie best lino Of
* Boots anti Shoes wo ever offered.
LOW
SUIT THE TIMES !
LINE OF HATS
Third Street.
Come to Bee Uh Wiikn You Visit
' THE CITY.
iMZctooiri.., <3-*a..
oqt 22 tf
Dismission.
Laurens Court of- Ordinary,
• .January Term, 1880,
Whereas, J W .Flanders ndm’r qn the
estate of Ricluird v j Hightower, deceased,
nos Aled his application for haters of ills,
mission from snihl administration; Those
are therefore to dlte arid admonish all
persons concerned to show cause, if any
theyliave, why letters of dismission should
not lie granted the applicant on the first,
Monday in April next. •
Given under my Official signature,
John T. Duncan,
3m Ordinary,
Application for Guardian"
' j ship.
Laurens Court of Ordinary,
January Term, 1880.
Whercgs, R II Crumpton and J E
Crumpton have filed their application for
letters of guardianship for the person and
property of Nora Crumpton, minor child
of Sayan J Crumpton, late of said county,
deceased:I These arc therefore to cite grid
admonish all persons corfberncd to show
cause, if any they have, why letters of
gimnliafifehip should not lie granted' I lid
applicants on the first Monday in February
next, . Given under mv official signature.
4t Join) T. Duncan, Ordinury.
New Road.
Laurens Couiitoi-* Ordinary,
'tuit r.i 1 For County Purposes,
January 3, 1H80.
Wlirreas, certain petitioners lmvo miule
application praying the opening of a new
public road, commencing at Mercer’s crock
bridge, on tlie Darien road, and rtinqing
in toe direction of Bartow, by tito resi-
dences of Jplin Wilkes, Richard Thigpen,
Sr., M Thigpen. II A Odum and WH H
McLendon, fo mterseot with the Bmtow
rood at the Laurens and Johnson county
line at the lower side of Vaughn JIUlraiVB
plantation: jAnd R A Odum, Richard
Thigpen and,W H II McLendon, comm’rs
appointed M review said contemplated
road, have ftlpd tiejr report recommending
said road to he made a public
These are therefore to cite m
nil persons concerned tp show cause, if
nny they have, why said application should
riot be granted on tlie first Tuesday in
February next. John T. Duncan,
4t Ordinary.
_
—
"AND DON’T YOU FORGET
-0-0-
T IIE FARMERS OP THIS AND ADJOINING COUNTIES ARE RESPECT-
l'TLL Y .INVITE!) TO THE FACTT1IATI HAVE A KI X E SUPPLY OF
TIIdlx*©© o£ “blx© DB©sij
- Of Fortilizors Mnnuli\cturcd, viz:—
SOLUBLE SEA ISLAND, W *■ • »$
avmm /. \st rnnruosruATh:,
.1 xn ('A ROUX A Fh: UTILIZER.
-0-0-
Tho above Hrarnls of Fei lili/.er.; :>.re of the highest grade and have
(riven 1’erfee.t sa-Usliietioii in every Instance!
All who used till' SOLUBLE SEA ISLAND in this e.raml.y will testify to the
value of this fine Fertilizer.
I will sell the above Brands AS LOW AS ANY COMPETING AGENT, and
will receive COTTON in payment for samo at Dublin.
Respectfully,
joele; jd.t,\.
Dublin, Jan. 14, 8ft # lfl
ATLANTA
THE •' Viva v
CONSTITUTION.
"During tlio coming year—a year that will
witness tho progress and culmination of
tho mast, ititorcst Ing tpolHiCal ebritrat Hint
has over taken ;ijplaoo in: tills country—
every citizen and ovory thoughtful person
will bo compelled to rely upon tho nows
papers for information. Why riot got tlio
hest^ Abroad tho Constitution is roedg-
ulzedr^ofcrred to and quoted from as the
lending southern journal—ns tlio organ and
vehicle of tlie best southern thought and
opinion—and at hoinel ts columns aro con
sulted for tlio latest nows, tho freshest
comment., and for nil matters of special
and current, interest. Tlie Constitution
contains more and lntor tolegraphio nows
than nny other Georgia paper, and this
particular fcaturo will ha largely adfied to
duririg the coming year. All ltd facilities
for gathering tlio latest nows from all
Of tlio country will bo crilaVgcd and. sini-
piimonted.' Tiiuj CoNtmihiTidN' is both
clironieler and commentator. Its editorial
opinions, ita' : contributions 'to tlio drift of
current discussion, its liumoroiis nnd nat(r-
ical paragraphs, aro copied from end of the
country to the other. It aims always to bo
THE WORLD FOR 1800.
Domocmtft everywhere Shoiild inform
thomsolvos ciireftilly alike of tho-action of
their otvn party tlirougliout tile country
and of tho n\o v omonts of their RqpuhUcan
opponents. A failure to do this in 187(1
contributed greatly to tlie loss by tlio
Dbmdcracy of tlio fruits of tlio victory
fairly won at tho polls.
Tlio year 1880 promises to lio ono of tlio ’
most interesting and important ylurs of
this crowded and ovoulful centfify. It
will witness a PresideiU inl eleetion which .
may result, In reestablishing the Govern
ment of this country on tho principles l,r
its const itullonal founders, of in perma
nently changing the relations of the Htates
to the Federal bower. No intelligent man
can regard such an election with indiffer
ence. Tho World, as tho only daily
English newspaper published In the city
of Now York which upholds the doctrines
of constitutional Docoevnoy, will steadily
represent thO Democratic party in tills
great cunvasH. It will do this in no spirit
of servile partisanship, hut tomporntoly
and firmly. As a newspaper The World,
being the orgnn of uo>mnn, no clique and
no interest, will present, tho fullest and.
tho fairest plotuio that It can make of each
day’s passing history in tlie city, the State,
tlio country and tho world. It will aim.
hereafter, as lioroloforo, at heoui'ncy -first
of all things in all that it publishes. No
man, however humble, shall over ho por-
liflttod truly l o complain that ho lias been
imjiiBlly'deult with in tho columns of Tlio
World. No interest, liowevor powerful,
mid piquant. It-aims particularly to give
tho ncwslrnpartittlly and fully, and to kc<ip
its readers inforined of the drift of curr^t
disci.vi|qn by liberal but concise quotations
from’viill ,tts contemporaries. It aims, in
HliortJito more tlian ever deserve to bo
lciiowu as ' the lending southern newspa
per,” Bill Arp will continue to contribute
ills unique letters, which grow in savory
humor week by woolc. “Old 81” will add
liiB quaint fun to tlie collection of gr od
tilings, and "Uncle Remus" has in prepa
ration a. scries of negro myth legifnds,
illustrating tlie folk-lore of tlio old plan tip
tion. In every respect the Constitution
for 1880 will he hotter than ever.
, The Weokly Constitution is a tarefully
edited compendium of tlio nows of . the
week and contains tho host and freshost
matter to bo found in any oilier weekly
from a daily offleo. Its nows and miscel
laneous contents are tlio freshest trad its
market reports tlie latest.
TUB
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
Tills, tlio best, tlio most reliable and mosi
popuhirof southern agricultural Journals is
issued from tlio printing establishment of
The Constitution. It is still edited by Mr.
W. L. Jones, and is devoted to tlio best
"I .4ml 1 (ruly In hoaiit tllill.
it can silence the fair, criticism of The
World, ?>>■;',: :re:.: . ouf
During the'past year Tlio )Vorl'd hay
m i n ils daily circnlalion (rrlilcd and its
weekly circulullim pushed far.beyond fiiiit
of any other weekly nownpaper in the
country. Tins great increase lias been won
ns The World believes by truthfulness,
enterprise, ccaselpsH uellvity in collecting
nows aud unfaltering loyalty to itself, ana
to its readers in dealing with the questions
of tlie day. It is our hope mid it will bo
our endeavor that The World's record for
1880 ipay bo written in the approbation
and tlie support oFmohy thousands!; more
of now 'renders in all parls.of thin Indissol
uble Union of Inrk'MinietlPlo Htates. .
Our rates of subscription remain un
changed, and are as follows:
Daily and Sundays, one year, $1,0.; six
months, $5.50; three months, $2.75.
Daily, without Sundays, one year, $8;.
six months, $4.25; tiirtsc months. $2.25?
less Hum.three months, $1 a month.
Tlio BUn'day World, one year, $2.
‘TheMonday World, containing tiie Book
RcfHrws htid "College Clironlclcs,” one,
yesr, $1.60
The Hcrnl-Wcekly World (Tuesdays and
Fridays), $2 a year. To club ngenlsr-rAri
extra copy for ciuh of ten; the Daily for
club of twenty.fi yc. i , .
The Weekly. W°rl(t (Wednesday)-$l a
year. To (fiult agents—A11 extra copy for
club of ten; the Heffii-Wockly for club of
twenty; the Ihiily Mr cllib ol fifty 1 . *'
Hpecimen copy sent free on application.
Terms—(Insti. invufiahly in advance.
Send post-office money ord r, hunk
*SIicrifFH Sales.
W ILL lie sold before Hie Court House
doorinthetownof Dulilin, Laurens
county, on tlie first Tuesday in February
next, within tlio legal hours of sale, the
following described property, to-wit:
150 acres of lot of laud No. 281 in tho 1st
district of said county, except 12 acrea oil
of said lot, the plnco where A Ciiavous
now lives, and 50 nercsof lot280m tlie 1st
district of said county, levied on ns tlie
property of ( T Keen to satisfy one fi fa
In favor of Waxclhaum & Bro. vs. I T
Keen.
Also 75 bushels or corn, 1500 lbs. fodder,
5 bushels potatoes, 1,000 cane plants, one.
sorrel hortfo and ono gray marc, levied on
as the property of Boh Stanley to satisfy
one distress warrant in favor of R D|
Dixon.
Also 150 acres of lot, of inrnl No, 281 Jn
the 1st district of said county, except 12 .’ — )Mf -
acres off said lot, and 50 acjesof lot 280, i»Ricr-s as low in .kvkuy i
leyifd on as the property of I T Keen to o'i'iii.11 noi -i:.
satisfy one (I fa in favor of D 4 Baer. |
Also 1 Mai Iuum: and one gray marc, f* •tfr QlV5rY r F'TT JCr r*
levied on ah the p:-o»M-rty of Boh stnnieyiJu. W, OL L
to satisfy ono fi fa in favor of.I Wc.- lay
Daniel. J. O. Scarborough, I MACON, GEORGIA
1 * Sheriff. I jnn22-ly
interests of tlio south. It is fiottt"fit mruc-draft or rcgtBtered letter.jr;:Blllt' at risk of
ed rates with tlie weekly edition of tlie
Constitution, ' ,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Constitution $10 00 a year.
0 “ 5 00 six mos,
“ " 2 50 8 “
Weekly Constitution 1.50 a year,
“ " 100 six mos,
“ " OluUoflO, 12 50 a year,
“ . " Club of 20, 20 00 V "
Soutliem Cultivainr 1 50 "
" " Club of 10 13 60
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