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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1884)
Kami anil <iard- n Destroy the weeds. Hwine should have salt and ash es Give laying hens a good quality of meal Throw old straw and leaves on manure heaps. Do not feed Plymoth Itoek fowl too highly. Tooarco leaves in hens' neat drive avray vermin. Where there is limestone there is good mutton. Dry seasons produce* bettei honey than wet ones. Clover is the best green crop for plowing under. Road dust may be mixed with liquid fertilizers. Soil for melons must be very finely cultivated. You must water dwarf pear i reee in dry seasons. Wash hen roosts with kerosene to drive away insects. Draining pays it the long run and in the shoit run. Pull up the purslane and feed It to the meadow daisies. Plant sweet fodder corn two iuches apart in the drill. Give skim milk to laying hens. Mix with wheat brand. Use porcelain eggs for nest eggs Never us 6 an old bad egg. Y T onngish chickens will eat ciacked corn and sour milk. Paris green kills the canker worm in trees, Spray it on. The Virginia creeper is a luxur iant plant for the piazza. Burn all cuttings or plucked leaves which are infested by in sects Cut clow bty v heu la h* more than ibe Leals Lave turned a red brown. Clover is splendid food for hogs It may be fed, cut and a lded to other feed. Make a bargain ai the restau rant for all tCe meat aud other scraps for your hens. A little oatmeal added to wa f tr makes it a little more palatable for man and beast. Where a field is overrun with weeds frequeut summer plowing isjihe only remedy- Keep salt, sulphur, charcoal, ashes and bone dust in a covered trough to which hogs have access. Do cot be afraid to pinch back your raspberry canes. The ber ries will be bigger aud better. Hedge fences are cheap in the long run, but they harbor vermin They are a good shelter for cat tle. Provide mangle wurzel for cows. In winter it will repay you in milk. It is the best root crop for cattle. Corn routs run shallow, which accounts for the fact that Lil ed corn blows down more easily ihan if level culture is need. Thistles in grain fields should be cut below the surface, An old chisel fitted to a broom handle is good for this purpose. Fanners who hive tried it say that a good crop of cabbages can be raised by growing a few tobac co plants among them. The Maine Farmer says that tha present improved processes of getting the flour from the bran lessen the value of bran for feed ing purposes just at, much as they have improved the flour. A farmer who has tried ths ex periment, recommends mixing coal and wood ashes togethei, and applying liberally to young orchards iu the spring. Hellebore, one ounce, mixed with a pailful of water and Boon sprinkled on the currant bushes, will destroy the worma. Sprink le on with an old wisp broom if you have no proper watering pot As strawberry roots go deep the bed should be prepared by previous culture and thorough fertilization to a considerable depth. The roota cover an area scarcely larger tiiitn the leaves, and the plants may therefore be set close, provided the soil is rich enough to sustain them. Since the roots run nearly vertical there is little danger of deep cultivation of the ground between the rows, even after the plants have attain ed full size The fact that new roots grov out about the old ones each year explains why strawberry plants appear to elevate them selves as they become old, and suggests tie importance of draw ing earth to them after tha bear ing season. Surface tnauuiing is also advisable, but it should be olose to the plants. I has knowed men ter tell a doz en lies jes’ ter tell one truth. And dis showed dat da wuz mighty fon' o’ truth, but d.it it wuz a mighty sea hg artickle wid ‘eirr LAWRENCEVILLF,. B. R. H Leave Lawrencevilie 7:00 a ra Arrive at Suwanee, 7:40 a m Leave Suwannee .. 5:10 p m Arrive Lawrencevilie... 5-50 y m The train leaving Lawre iceville at 0:30 a. m., makes close connec tion with the “Belle train" at Su wanee, arriving in Atlanta at 8:50 a. m. Returlng leaves Atlanta at 2:55 p m and arrivingat Lawrence villeat 7:15 p. m. G. J. FOREACRE. General Manaaer. THE GEOICIA PACIFIC RAILWAY. LOCAL TIME TABLE. I>. z w 12 c Jit ~ —’2 V"3 I- J HTANJa CRNTtfI.TIME V X /J . ► 1 ~ c*;ss i. sK .®2 h m i> l«n' Arriventrt»in 7 10 ; i .V Atlanta, R 00 o 45 7 23 t 30 Howell, (}« 7 is 6 50 7 *1,4 4# .... Payton 7 38-« il 7 .'Kiit 53 Cnattahoochee,. 7 35, goo 7 40 5 10 .... ('oucord, 7 24 r, 58 7 53 5 22 . . Mableton 7 17 r, :& 8 00 5 :3i .... A iistoll,,' 8 10;jo 8 08T> 47 Salt Springs, 7045 09 8 21i0 12 Dougl*»ville 0 50,4 43 8 34 0 45 .... Winston 6 87 4 20 8 5017 12.....Vi111a Rica ii 24 3 52 UOB7 43 ... .Temple, 6 09!3 20 0 2718 21 .... Bremen 5 50 2 40 9 519 03 ... .Tallapoosa 5 30 2 00 1008 931 ....Muscadine, Ala 5101 30 10251004 1 .. Bdwardsville, 5 01 2155 1042 1085 . ..Heflin, 4 47:1225 t . a m lOSOjIIOO ... Davisville, 4 36 1158 1104 1112 . . < 'hocolocco 4 28:1143 Ul3 112# .. ,De Arman ville. 420 1128 1125 1148 . . .Oxford 4 10 1056 1150 1150 "Oxanna 4 07 1050 a in 1200 1210 ... .Anniston 347 1045 : p m 1J60i .. ."Beroiair, 325 1000 1225 .| 1235,1 05! Kastalioga, 3 18 9 45 1252 1 33 . . .Lincoln, 3 0:19 18 108:1 sft .... Riverside, '2 51 858 1 122 05 .....Seddon 2 4# 848 1 2512 30;.... Kden 3 33 8 25 1 43 2 50 .. .*(.V»ok,sSprints... 2 18 758 2003 24 . Brompton 2007 31 2103 40 ."Leeds 1 40 715 2454 30 ... "Irondale 1058 25 4 00 5 00 Arr Birm’gliain Lve. 1245 8 00 pm ami pin pm |3 20 p in Lve Bii iningliain Arr 1220 |> m 10 2o Arr Meridian 5 20 a in 8 (Da in New Orleans 10 00 p in 336,am Jackson, ioSt m 5 00 a in Vicksburg 8 00 p hi Head Down "Flag Sta’s Read l'p Wkstwakp—Connect at Oxanna with E T V <fc G., aud ai Binning ham with CNOATP and L & N. Eastward —Connect at Atlanta with R A DGa R R Cent R Ros Ga E T V & G W & A ani A & W P «R. I. Y. SAGE, Genl Supt. 1.. S. BROWN, Gen! Pass Agt Ric/nnonUtS; Danville R R PiSSiNGEB D . lllEN'r On and after May 11th 1884, Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Division will be as follows : ~m nYit \V7prr Express Mail No. 51 No. 53. Daily. Daily. i.eave Atlanta 4.40 pin 8.40 am Ar. Gainesville 6.57 “ 10,35“ “ Lula A 7.35 “ 11.03“ “ U Gap Ju’u B 8.13 “ 11.31 “ “ Toccoa C 8.54 “ 13.07 “ “Seneca D 9.58 “ 1.05“ “ Greenville..E 1L43 “ 3.50 “ “ Spartanbrg F 1.0 l am 4.11 pm “ Gastonia... G 3.17 “ 6.08 “ “ Charlotte. ■ H 4.10“ 6.55“ STHWARD Express I Mail No. 50 1 No. 53 _ Daily | Daily L’ve Charlotte 1.80 ain 1.00 pm Ar. Gastonia 3.31 “ 1.45 “ “ Spartanlmra 4.37 “ 3.45 “ “ Greenville... 5.43 “ 4.55 “ “ Seneca 7.33 “ 6.37 “ “ Toccoa 8.40 “ 7.35 “ “ II Gap June. 9.34 “ 8.:io “ “ Lula 10.09 “ 8.59 “ “ Gainesville.. 10.30 “ 9.35 “ " Atlanta I.oopin 11,30 am ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. LINE BUI, LE GOING NORTH Leave Atlanta 6.15 p in Arrive at Gainesville 8.35 p ni ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. L. BELLE) GOING SOUTH. Gainesville 1.00 a in Arrive Atlanta 9.30 “ NO 18-IOGAL 1 HEIGHT. GOING SOUTH Leave Charlotte...... 6.00 a. m. Arrive at Gaflfneys in. 59 “ *' Sparlanburg.l2 53 p. m. “ Greenville.. .4.20 “ “ Central 7.30 “ NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT. GOING NORTH. Leave Central 4.45 a m Arrive Greenville 7 03 a. m. “ Spartanburg.. .10.33 “ “ Gaffreys 1.03 p. m. “ charlotte 6.30 “ Allfreiglit trains oil this road carry pus seugers. All passenger trains' run through to Danville and Richmond without chunge. Connecting at Duu villewith Va. Midland Kwy., to all eastern cities, and at Atlanta with all lints diverging. No 50 leaves Rich mond at 1:1.46 I'. M. and No 51 arrives there al 3.50,1*. M. 53 leaves Richmond 1.38 A. M. 55 arrives there 7.00 A. M. The local freights stop at above sta tions 30 te 30 minutes BUFFET SLEEPING CARS VV ITH OUT CHANGE. On trains Nos 50 and 51, New fork and Atlanta, via Washington and Danville, and also ftr<*«*n«ooro and Ashville On trains Nos 52 and 53, Richmond and Danville, and Washington and Au gusta, and Washington and New Orle ans. Returning on No 53 sleeper Greensboro to Richmond gaUl'li rough Tickets ou sale at Char lotte, Greenville,Seneca, Spartanburg, and Gainesville to all points South, Southwest, North and East. A With N KRK.to ii from Athens B “ NEB U to 4 troin Tallula Falls. C “ K. Air Line to & from Klberton & Bowersville f) “ Blue Ridge KRto Si from Walhalla, &c E “ CiUR Rto »ud from Newberry. Alston end Columbia F “ AA:SicBU AOto Jk (r'm Hendersonville, Alston Ac. U Chester A Lenoir to A from Chester, Yorkville A Dallas H N C Div A C C-A to A frm Greensboro, Raleigh Ac Euwin Rerksi.ii, Supeuic ton (lend. A. L. Hives, , V ■ P- A G«u Manager. M. Slaughtkr, Gen’l Pass’r A MUSIC Without a Teacher. Soper’s Instantaneous Guide to Keys of Piano and Organ. Price tl will teach any person to play 30 piec es of music in one day. You' couldn’t learu it from a teacher in a month for •30. Try it and lie convinced. Sam pie copy will he mailed to any ad ress on receipt of 35 cents In stalling 7 HEARNhfc 0., Publishers, p o • « 1487, New York. NORTH-F.ASTERN RAIT.ROIT). Superintendent's Office, Athens Ga. May 10th 1884. On and after May 12th 1884, trains on this road will run as fol -1 ws : NO 53~ Leave Athens 8:00 a m Arrive at Lula 10:00 a m “ “ Atlanta... 1:00 pin “ “ Tain. Falls.. 12:50 p m NO 51 1 Leave Athens | 4:30 p m | Arrivo ni tula | 7:00 p m Arrive Atlanta | 11:30 pm | NO 50 L'v. Talu. Falls 7:40 am “ Atlanta 8:40 a m Arrive al Lula 0:50 a m Arrive at Athens.... j 1:30 pin NO 52 Leave Atlanta 4:40 p ui Arrive a' Lula 7:40 pm Arrive 'it, Athens 0:20 pm Tallulah Falls Accommodation. L’v. Tnlu. Falls j 6:45 p m Ar. Rab’n 6*ap. June. | 7:sopm L'v. 1 tab'ri Gap. June. | 8:30 p m At. Talu Falla | 9:30 p m Tallulah Calls accommodations will run on Wednesdays and Sat urdays. Alt other trains daily Sundays excepted. Connection made at Lula with passenger trains on Richmond A Danville Railroad, both east and west.— Tickets for sale at General office, College ave., to all points, and in formation furnished with pleasure. M. SLAUGHTER, GeD Pass Agent. * H R BERNARD, Sup. ttEORIGA SCHOOL Lugugo,Sdun AM. , Ail mi ts students of all ages and Imtli sexes. 2. Hus students in daily attendance representing all Denominations. 3. Has a beller location than any other School. 4. Offers more advantages than any ot her school. 5. Teaches more branches of at inly than any other school. 8. lias move and better teachers than tiny other school. 7. Is by far Hie best equipped school in this section. 8. < 'barges lower for Board aud Tu tiou than any other school. Terns, Per Month. Prim try ( lasses, {1.0(1 Intermediate Classes, $2.00 Academic Class, ' $3.00 Collegiate Classes, $4.00 French and German, SI.OO Hebrew, Spanish or Italian $2.00 Vocal or Piano Lessons, $4 00 Oryan, Guitar or Cornet, $3 00 Painting in OH. $4 00 Pai 'tin/in Water Colors, $3.00 Dra wing in Crayon, $3.00 Decorative Art, $2.00 Embroidery,Canvas or Nee dle Work $2 00 Shell, Feather or Wax Work, $2.00 Knitting or Netting, $0.50 Excellent Board Flow SB.OO to SIO.OO Eloctition Free, Hand Drawing and Calisthenics taught Free. Backward young ladies and gentle min privately taught if desired. i-u C. A Hansel, formerly of Au gusta, and well known as a trainer of young ladies, is now a member of the Faculty and will take personal charge of noil resident girls and young ladies both in out of school. The Mvsic, Art and other Depart ments of the School arc in charge of thoroughly competent and enthusias tic Inst motors Every one interested iu the subject of Education should write for further information to It well PL Simmons, J lector Noboross, Georgia. Oct. 30th IM3. tr PARKER’S TOII A Pure Fondly Medicine tha neve In toxicates If you arc a mechanic or firmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother inn down with family or household duties 1 ry Parker's Ginger Tonic, ' HISCOX & CO -163 William street, New York. 50c. and $1 sizes, at all dealers in medi cines. Great saving in buying dollar size. r% B URNII lU S IMPROVED fig!. STAND’D TURBINE aWL /% Is the best constructed and llnished, gives bet s' • tor percentauo. more power and is sold for «|[|( less money per horse , power, than auo other Turbine in (lie world SaTNew pamphlet sent 1 roe by BURNHAM. BROS., York, Pa. * ? | SEE! ? ? ? BOOK A tyfi ~ 4-Qaie treat e d with &vJ-J hr surprise that is uiiexamplep in what is now for the tlrsl time offered them by tlie Litera ry Revolution. Home of I lie best standard books of the world, superb ly illustrated, richly hound, retailed at a mere traction of former prices. Big Discounts and exclusive territory until good agents. 100 page catalogue free, Write <iuii,k. John B Aide,, Publisher, 39s Pearl Street New V’^’ “Rough on Hals” clears out Rats, Mice. &e. 15c “Rough on Corns,” for Corns Bull ions, ttn, 1.5 c Thin people. ‘Well's Health Renew er” restores heahb and vigor, cures dyspepsi; &c. #1 “Rough on Toothache,” instant re lief lie Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity dun t fail to try “Well’s Health Relicwer.” “Buch-paiba,” great kidney and uri nary cure. 8 lies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats mice, cleared mil by Rough on Rats.” 15c Rough on Coughs," troches, 15c lin- Uld 35c. ALDEN’S M ANI Ft )LE CYCLOPEDIA, Over 300,000 subjects and 5,000 illus trutious, numerous mniis, 90 volumes, large octavo, •35.00 ; cheaper edition ♦15.00. Specimen pages free. 505,000 volumes choice books descriptive eat alogiies free. Hooks for exrmination before pay uieut ou evidence of good faith. NOT sold by dsalers—prices too low. OHNH. ALDEN, Pub-lishsr 18 Vescy St. New York. (Maß AMNKTH and Itotltl) f, "*■" l,ve v,, ""b r Men or Ladies lin Jtu eaidi county, Address p VV yaWZEIGLERSi i'o, Philadelphia. The Herald FOR THE 1 enlargfd AND IMPROVED w o»i —— This being the great elec tion year, it, will he one of unusual interest to all class es of readers. HAVING ENLARGED AND.; IMP ROVED THE HERALD - We propose <0 make it a live po tical PAPER, ltd 1 up with the times, ami ,< e ep its readers posted on j all important, movemfents! of the t wo great POLITI CAL PARTIES, whose forces are already marshal ing (01 ' e great political j COi. TEST. Tn po.itics the HERALD will maintain in the lilt lire as it has iu the past, the principles of true J E FEE RSONIAN DE - MOCRAGY ! but will not be biased by any Political or With Justice to all, our motto shall he, “HLW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY. o TERMS $1.50 Pr Yr IN r ADVANCE, H Y Iti£\SOW or lT$ L A tUI CitiOULKTION IT IS UN A'V VkLSD A > A.V AI) V Kit- TJ>JNG MKDIUM ! Send in vonr d gel al the Conn ty, Slate and National news liesi>ectlully. Pf.KPI.EB & Bowles. : 24 TV$. 4 * frMMRPI THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY. The Favorite Prescription of the Woßtifi Mctl Institute NUNDA, W. Y., U. S. A. # Formeily, Buffalo, N Y. For Prol ps-is Ute i or Falling of the Womb. Inflammation and Ulceration oftheWomb and all displaeetuei.n.Xeucoirlicea or Whites, Irreg aiar or Painful menstruation, Flooding. Sick and Nervous headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Hea rtbnrii, Weakness in Mack and icrofulM. Pains l.i side. Dizziness, Kidney Com plaint. Barrenness. Nervous Prostration,Depree •lon of iypi its. For Change of Life, General Debility of Women, '• Ladies’ Kigttlatinr Tonic " has no • qual in the world. If yon have tiled other remedies without suc cess, do not be di-cuuraged, but give “ Ladies' Regulatim* 'fonrc ” a tingl « trial. It never fall* tog \ a quick and permanent relief. If y n are troubled with any weakness or comphiut common t*» our sex. lay aside the doctor’s prescription for once and trv •’ Ladies’ Rkoci.atiau Tonic, *' which we guarantee will posiih dly cut e yon. SSOO m id be aiven for any case of Female Weakne » cr Liability which Ladiks* Regulat ing Tonio will not cure. Tills is a bona fide ofter, made by respoimibl* ladies who know from experience what *’ Ladies* Kkuulatino Tonio ” can do. Sol.l by Price *I.OO per bottle, or el” battles for *5.00. LeuCORRIICEA »n Injection for 41l dUcharges common to womankind. A posi tive euro in from two to five days. Sold by 4/Rgeuts, or sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps. Ladies' Reculatinc Tonic Plas- T!R. A great improvement over all other t»rous plasters. Especially adapted to the male system. Sold by druggists or sent by mail for 25 cents In stamps. Tie Women'e Medical Institute is an associ ation of prominent Lady /‘fiyelcians, who have success fully treu'ed the diseases common to their sex, for years, Treatment given to ladles suffering from any disease, either by mail or at the institution. Wives, Mothers and Daughters can obtain advice concerning their healta and diseases by mail, free , by sending symptoms and description of disease. Send two thrse-ceot atanjps for our pamphlet to women. Address Womens Medical Institute, Nunda, N.Y. (MeniUm TkU Paper.) Knows to Min of Fame and Science for Removino ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD Acknovledgii % Grand. Pleasant, and Ifflcient Cure for PHIUCTID ATIn W Itrem at Stool, bad breath, UUlfO I IrMI lUll, dull face, heaviness. , nVcfPIPPQIA known by irregular appe g* 1 tite, sour belching, weight and tenderness at pit of stomach, despondency LIVFR l,|n P laint * biliousness. Malaria, Chills and " * -PevMr, causing: soreueos in back and side also bottom of tibsr Weariness, irritability, tongue sjcin ydh W, hot and cold sen sations.eyf^i^dtyciJrigh,stifled and obstruct ed had colored stools APHPI dm Aiirht.l&onmWn cars. gMtAfiess. confusion in head, nervousness, thuslu* of light bafore even, loss of memory Diseases of Bladder and KIDNEYS urine-(iarfenor light,red deposit; rvmixu. i burning, stinging, hearing down sensations, frequent ddkira to urinate. unei<Rm«ss. inflamed eyes, dark circles * thirst. rnieaHCK of HFART ‘ severe pains, fluttering, or weight near newn I , heart, more so on moviog -qaickly.and when lying on left side; out of breath on exertion. HFAfIAPHr dull or * har P peine in temples, fILHI/null ejoa or head faintness, nausea. Droftnr is caused by watery fluid. Rheum a* tlem, Ac., by urio acid in blood. Bowel Dis orders by corrupt matter. tVornis by the posts within. Col (in bv choking of the secretions •WATHE'b PI ILLS, by gentle action, removes the cause, making a permanent cure. Sent by mail foe 2S cents box of 31) Pills: 5 boxes, SI.OO. (In postage stamps ) Address, DR. SWAYNE A MO3I. Plilkndelpliia, Pa. Sold by Druggists. % Th# Wonderful Efficacy of DR. SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS flaa been so frequently and satinfactorily proven that It seems almost superfluous to say anythin* more in their favor. The immense and constantly increasing demand for them, both in this and foreign countries, is the bent evidence of their value. Their sale to-day in the United States is far greater than any other cathartic medicine. This demand is not spasm >dic, it is regular and steady. It is not of W day or yesterday, it is an increase that haabeen steadily growing for the J «st thirty-five yeai-3. What are the reasons for this great and growing demand I Dr. Ncheuck’s Miiiidrnke Pills contain no mer cury, and yet they act with wonderful effect upon the hver. They cleanse the stomach and bowels of ail irritating matter, which, if allowed to remain, poisons the blood, and b>‘.ngs on Malaria, Chills and Fever, and many other discuses. They give heult’ and strength the digestive organs. They creat. appetite and give vigor to tha whole system. They are In fact the medicine of all othew which shoal, betaken intioies like the present, when malar-dun ’ other epidemics are lagiug, as they prepare the sy. tern to resist attacks of disease cf every character Dr. Hrkeurk’s Mandrake Pills are fold by a! druggies at 2-Yc. i>er Lk>x, or sent by mail, postpaid un of price. Drc WU'ncl ’i Rook on Comm nipt lon. hi; W CSuipluiut and l)ys|)epMiiv, in Kngliah < Oennanl is sent free to all. Address l)r. .J. i. iV SON* i'biiiidelptiiu, l*n. t .Crtisirlt-ringall the ills lit.it attack l'ttle children, it is a wonder that any of the poor little youngster* live to grow up. There are children who are truly objects of pity. They seem almost bloodless. Their cl ocks are thin and pinched; their eyes are hollow; anti their skin is tightly drawn over their foreheads. There is nothing hearty about tntin. They do not enjoy their lives. They are suffering from the debility that leads to marasmus. Poor things ! Go a good deed for tiie pale, poor, puny, pallid child. Hand its mother a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters. Here is life even for the most delicate, the most debilitated; for the child almost given up for dead. Iron in the blood is what the child needs to bring it up. The ultle digestive apparatus will re cover. The pale cheeks will fill out. The weary groan of the'child will be exchanged for the merry prattle of infan I ghidn.-.--; Your druggist will tel! •• ’it \ • • t: ' ’.V. />-..« Hi' : ,1” jyONpERFUL DISCOYFRY. MKTAL TIP lamp ■WICK BBC- - i | >vc - 7 ’ !Bso - AJIt.I » P r 111 y SMdITL THE SCOTHEI CULTIVATOR * WG • mi K2S 3X32I!d3SSEj i By recent purchase tt now combines; The PrxiK Fabmkb. Atlanta, Ga.; *The Plan 7 atk»v. Montg<>mery. Ala.; Tnrf. Rueal St -;, Nashville. Tonn_ ; Thk b Faruebs’ Month ?.y. f.v 1 va.inah, fla the patrons of these wl 1 h its own la no K list of sub, i The Press and people all tee * to its great far AgrtCOlfairlatl, and as a medium for controlling South .SAMPLE COPIES *»~r*n Sou 1 hern Cultivator is devoted to the AgrienltniVtl and Industrial interests of the South—and every number goes otit freighted with inhumation vital to th© success of those wlio-4© interests it suLseivev. It is oneof the oldot and most popular Journals in the Union, and iorSOUTHEM ST A »Kli » I i URInTS. for w hom it has labored for half a century, has no superior. The following are some of the leading fea tures of thi* great journal. » THOUGHTS FOIi THE MONTH: Vahirihlp, Practical Suggestions to the Farmer tor Fat h Ylixiitli in the Year. Public Roads; Ditching and Terracing; The Orange (irov«; Tie; «l Department; Lcttei q from the Field, from every State in the South, giving results of tv. •. of our best planters on maituis of practical benefit to the xairuier. Imiuiry Deportment, m which are pro pounded and answer*‘d questions covering almost everything of interest on the farm The Patrons of Husbandry, everything of value pertaining to the order: topics* of the times; fashion department, attractive to the ladies ; the apiary: horse notes ; live stock doc tor: hog cholera; Jersey herd; fruit culture; Southern tdlk culture; science and art; the family circle; children’s department: house hold topics ; The Cultivator cook book, etc. The Intensive System of Farming, by Mr. David Dickson, covering the entire sys tem of Southern Agriculture, is now being published in The Cultivator, i n series of twelve monthly numbers. Back numbers cau be furnished. JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., * Sta’e 9 Printers. Publishers, Engravers, and Blank Book Manufacture!!. P. O. Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga. The Soothkrn Cultivator One Year, and I B£ST | i ALL ) y-^riTS By ii - iM V % Ju £ -tr N S Foi*: v*. \"A r. . t tv-. lof r*. the W •s known ~. . Yi.-i >*. \ ovLi* t'lO world Jjtho ci..,/ : t.io relief of jjaceitic. >ui i. :. . raorUoin- Jbht'Vi • V.; I i,-. k ; 3 . -< ;€ b-.»t Of , ! y£yiflAM ‘ i: *:r .'7 Lir.iruont hi Avitlir •*. r. * orttiftl. It ; ciuitratca KXk.l • j vs 'y Tvonv—ti;e LOi.tin • , • mv f L -Ji»ii i :vl i:n]u •. ” TOe* ;: flimian l-'Jenb h***l 1. ...a- ccuui.y A. £' fi 1 in!t.i :it i.j uo» by somebody In a ;• - c;-v Uo-'-v. Fvcry who if -!vh.cf' i u a iVLiI scald or hv.ru k ‘ i:.i. uc itxt j-iyrj vo-lT ytort ’., ( V ft vulii.tMe i.Oi gc u’ ts. sjf x Fsa’. evl by the lieiviiHg power of tlii j fe i I.SNiiENT | Iv'hieb speriiny curci such nilmeuta offe, J the i; V iiA*i I'hKr. mi M | U)* c-RinstUi. ► .vtldugi, CttflTK vFolufii* rontrai t .1 <i Miles', flui us 9 • 'UbI J'Kldg, ( . v, hi vises nmll • litii, hi> as atUctf ami | ». n . *»e Old! ?So- »r»,. i* j . i ? ’.ii< * « .ip. I N ece i*i 4 pl»s, lakhl hrriiaL a!:d| ,!»dc i every for»i» *-f * rf<•»■»»* l dis>E sir. .{ - ‘i ihc Jir.v n; .» rp.*y / -'l - 4 ; '' ou ' . ica? , L ".c: Ho*. rt w ‘'i'eri.j, llc'i.HV ?ioi o, hi rfltebrs, V’.oi ft*.-) ’* . T b., Kincirene,fi it'.d t 9 r,>Jl r.lm J.vonf - tv! 4Vfsy c!h-r to ' . ’» t •' st- ••ptr s m theT; t ; 4 .., . , • .1 f - f < Vr.fi „.. p fc rj ’■ ' • Mn«»u nt? A ftl v . -5 r- »i i. ** f ; k land. . i *■ fJT. J\TBT I bv * * H r >1 ■ <• • •Kif 1 '#l . :• I -Wn*;-’XC V/tT* HOLME’SIINiENT OB, TSI Q MOTHER’S FRIEND! One of the greatest comforts to those expecting to be confined is a remedy upon which implicit con fidence can be placed—one that Will produce a safe and quick delivery—one that will control pain and shorten the duration of labor. Such Is “The Moth er's Friend.” Try it and see what A Blessing it is to Suffering Females. This Liniment when used two or three weeks be fore confinement, produces a wonderful effect, causing a very easy and quick labor, with compar atively little pain, and leaves the mother in a con dition to recover quickly -or In other words to have a good getting up. Uuder its use, labor will ordina rily occupy much less than the usual time, and the suffering be diminished beyond expression. The condition for which this remedy is offered Is of such a character as to forbid a long array of cer tificates. Those interested in Its use are respect fully referred to the hundreds who have used it. READ THE TESTIMONIALS: 1 most earnestly entreat every female expecting to be confined to use the “Tnn Mother’s Friend.” Coupled with this entreaty, I will add that during a large obstetrical practice (forty-four years), I have never know* It to fail to produce a safe and quick delivery. H.J. HOLM**, M D„ Atlanta, Ga. A lady from one of the oountiee of Middle Geor gia, who has been acting aa midwife for many years, writes : “I have disposed of all Thf. Moth er’s Friend you seut me. and I am DELIGHTED WITH IT. In every instance where it has been used its effects have been all that I could ask. 1 CONSIDER IT ▲ GREAT BLESSING.” A gentleman writes: “My wife used your Moth er’s Friend at her fourth confinement, and he testimony is that she passed through It with one hall of the suffering of either of her former confine ments, am) recovered from it in much less time. She also recommended it to a lady friend who was about to be confined for the first time, and she says: ‘I HAVE NEVER BREN ANY ONE pass through this GREAT TRIAL WITH SO MUCH EASE AND SO LITTLE SUFFERING.’ ” The names of all these, and many others, can be bad by calling at my office. Having baa the foregoing remedy Thoroughly Tested in Atlanta and vicinity, I now offer it to my patrous as possessing superior merits. I am permitted also to refer to the following well known citizens of Atlanta: C.S. Newton. Wm. M. Crumley, Jr., W. A.Gregg and D. Bain; all of whom are ready to testify to the merits of the prepart tion. Price $1.50 per bottle. -.'repared by • J - bradfield, For scde everywhere. I CURE FITS! Whim I say cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return apain, I mean a nulD-al cure. 1 nave made Die disease of t ITS, EPI I.KPBT OR FA LLINO BICKNKSS & lifelon* study, j 1 warrant my remedy te cure the worst cases Because | others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cur * * at onc ? Treatise and a Free Bot tie of j my infallible remedy. Give Eipresa and Post office it costs you nothing for a trial, and 1 will cure yon. /. -.Mi.*** !>u If « HCd »T J *. »■ ’ \ j Cut IJ fuel rata* th» MsnoaroflJsjng •f 'f DU. PIEKCK’H fountain Nasal injector, |L ;r :;?! OK *5 0 This instrument is especially designed for tli« : perfect application of DB. SAGE'S CATAEEH EElffiDl. It is the only form of instrument yet invented with which tin id L.edicine can i»o carrldl tvrrh »<p and perfectly applied to all parts of the aflCrp »d nasal passages, snd the eh am tiers or cavil let communfcating tnerewith, in which s ire- ami ulcers frequently exist, and from which the ca tarrhal discharge generally prococ H. The v u'. of success in treating Catarrh heretofore has arisen largely from the impos-ibilitv of applying remedies to these cavities and chamber* by anr of the ordinary methods. This obstacle in way of efleeting cures is entirely overcome by .'be Invention of the Douche. Its'u -e is j»lc:i a-i* and so simple that a child can midei tand it. Full and explielt d irecfloiie a - nnpflhv each instrument. When used with this m-tru ment, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh ROmedy curoa r< v»nt dy «• attacks of “Cold In tl*<» **«ad ” by a few Application*. CATARRH ■P\ I’TO TS Vreiiucnt headache, disrhug'* falling into throat, some* times profuse, watery, thick mucu-. puin'mi, offensive, etc. In others, a drvness, dr\ .watery, weak, or inflamed eves,stopping up, o. <»!n true, tion, of nasal passages, ringing in ears. d«*al ness, hawking and ceugl- mg to clear throat, ulcerations, scabs from uiccrs. voi-e altered nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired or toutl deprivation of sei'-e of smell and tale, «ii/.zi ne“s, mental depreaeion, loss of appetite, indi gestion, enlarge t tonsils, tickling -o-.Kh, etc. Only a few nf these symptoms are likely to bg present in any case at one time. Dr. Sage’* Catarrh Remedy, when mod with Or. Fierce’** Na*ai Qouelio, and companion with the constitutional treatment which is recom nen led in the paTnph that wraps each bottle of the Remedy, i -i perfect •pociflc for this 1 >ath«ouie disease.’ It is mikt auu pleasant to use, containing no strong or cauatio drugs or pois4»ns. Tlie Catarrii homedy is unit! at flu cents, Douche at 00 cents,by all Druggint.-*, H. % PIESCr, iff. />., rrop'r, MI FFAT.O. V. x i The great events of history In a singlevolume AWI PA A»un.. FAMOUS and DECISIVE BATTLES OF THE W gou n kSv AMERICAN LEVER H After months oflabw nnd exprrimeiit. webavett luti. I'-' 1 A NEW VJ ATCH. It a Key Wlntflu« Let- M-ate.l xm- - - Lever M-vem.-i.r, Expansion 1 Gey are made of the best rnnteriHl, ami in t i l9 ve „ZJ insure good time keeping qualities. Tno CssSsSSS ulii'in th" WI ‘ H ' H Tins nieiHilmsHuj old in the com position tape- the ward: » genuine t w u iudee.Mt cam.F»t bo toiduom* conuiue ouid w£», judges. 1 nay are finely engraved or engine turnedu4 fc- Btn*ng and very haudstnue makiu* it Just tke | fS?.' bv Ld*h, Mechanics, and ail laboring men whoi strong watch andsn n« curate timet* r-'.VA. lu b »l»ccuiaiivepuriieses, ills snperlort keto. o oficred. They can be sold readily rt an.: I 111. led so asm dot 4e tb.we stmT a o ' 1,19 r »» hmd'H these watet>'ii»i| Can l»o rendi!y exc!.-,!; t -i-j jor stiiit orpi ta ' «.‘tcii free by re' nered m»lLonnssp V 5-“ I ” liJU r u. U "Ii re.v.p:,rfj| \ r 1.. in -c rin imi.l.t tl..,ma t •>« . —iy G- e Alnnr.i:-(i ...u ”• • I- .l until*! 1 Mi-il.l .eu ( ,*i -50 «*'. 5. J-' fTligol dreda ol lmiiiuiiiil»l, Iml lm, , ■vma,i , y'ff,,' Voiid MjnT'.: so y ?, ■■ ,1 -Ifjt • a: ."' . F y°n:.DM.i!,T'cro. _ Cunman,» •\ r / Dio uuoihcr. Euciosed And cash. , W. n. WHITE, Wondhnrn. Ky7,Julyu.l|tt 1 Now Am.-i can I,ever Wutchus purrhntoflfa« r’- ii nt RCPforsls cadi | ccunALi World MaoFgCOk 122 KaceauSMl PWJBt. 'NWTH' ’ 'IMI—HUSH ai.-■iw■ rw—■— It is seldom that see meet vi!h eai article that so fully ta with its advertised {rood qualities ar, does the New Ainm Watch. It has the advhmtaye c,f heiny made o) that prti Aluminum Gold; its work-, arc of the best moke, and Utiys of the case rank it with the best H atches made anywhere, I mend it to our readers as a M atch that will give, entire sati ITUE CHEAPEST WORK EVUSIi |S9| WORLD’? CYCLOI ijrt .(, .. i .1 AND LIUIIAKI or— • P ! This valuable volume*Wes accurate and coaeiwUw 1 for ready reference oa ilkhtr j ireMlJkarf, ftTf-'nSJtrj. J 3raf*;ibM -y, : Arts null >.-Irnre*. jimnrtl. ‘1 >1 lb ’rraiih> iieoloicr. !■ j, t UiMlicul Ijiiernture, <.*tV(inmenU, pJrSJiN!— ■ *H-lOTJtl« * Travel* Wt.r««w«. ,3 I ides'll lA'clf «li«l K’N. SlflniV Nlei-h»nle 11■; Itcotmlna aver t"0 60^B»IM»te<*^ -m> j iii'll" i.•l .■ ! «int mn-tp<ii».l.rOj.l"p»«l»“'*"“; (ill ' ctorptr.'i Sed. AiriiU Wast.d ni*** 1 ' '.txgpm&F' INDISPENSABLE ÜBh-KSV 01 DNIVERSAU ct fln ,,-,v rhfh f! will he FM't f r exarLln»*l<»ii bj W ' Worffilf g Co". 122 Nassau Street, We Want Agenlo for the WOItf.W’S CVCU % And to pet at once Briiik, Kn»*r : tic and Succ -fisful AVorkera, we have dedd* SI,OOO CASHr«^s KKiontu 7 that Agents eftunol fail to earn from «»XOD to scrOG permontii. SI,OOO GASH S-S§s DOS LAU. If yon do not find the Cw.iopedia worth the «o»:<?F we will refbPd hat dsomft Prufltn »n all onh-rs eent -.ndthn m-st ottorg<-t(«Wh» i-aetfvoUie ji)f , •mnitjw above i a addition lo nil oilier com miss ions. Send nd t.onildentiiti Teriuu to Aj-wum. Wr i, .vu d-poi nod S2.000»00 r A P;.rk Haw, New York, to bo given us above. John V. PblUipß & C<>. aretbeijutn it w York Tkibunk, uud have guaranteed tbo publistars of the Tribune, that the ca*n . • I World Maoufacturicg Co.. 122 HasnaStt* T" ! •: • *' •' . a | bR PORT/I i.'-MCIf 18 COMPACT, SPrECTIYC Df 1 ’ nr: ’ T " • ’ K * N *S E | TEEIi TO V,» . v ...... . - * CW • IT it .: . .. ~j ~V- OSIVB ifwfcW Gotten Gins, ti . m kSt 5 * f ri-ile'l' ! *• Gem Mills, ‘ ' , w Tufl Wood Saws, ! * . ;! fC’Sk ELf Creameries, P »(-••• - ; U# ">'*■ - r . Hay ■ : ‘ & . * -c Machins Shops, -3- .'■■Vf-’V-.rS LOW Pi; ■; ; OLAif £-'* ciN _ £S .‘ 8 HOBBB POWBR ESCT.vP ■ . • 4' j H0&8£ POWEB LNC.T'fi. 5 - - ' " 6!J HORSE POWER KMUIHK... - - ” ' V/i HOKBE POWER EFC-INE t: ” V.’ r*t, - - - * * lieiivi.icd -U’tai i t.t Cprt'Arlcld, Ohio. Our New OasKiptivs Paraphici cs 43 Sent ff«‘ Stean' Power. AilGrosw the JfAHi -X HCFITIjS f Ayer, If air I7j Foi ' restoring its natural Vitality^ origi.ni color, 'l’ Irtxlinetw of , /outh thwkonpd, falling ‘ italJiu'ss ot'tpn, t | l0l)eil curt'd bv its ose. the hair where C ■l'MnnvJ.orthF ela J nnd u waved. B„: J for„,ef„L •ipplicfilion. instead* mir wi,h :l l>»stv sedia k(>f T lt rioan and v,. occasional use will p r Z IVom turning- gray c j and consequently prey, *' ree fi'om those ileU stances whidi make lions dangerous and g (ho hair the Vigor caßj *"it not harm it. lf w „ for a HAIR DRESj nothing else can he foe, aide. Containing neitk dye, it does not soil i laic, and yet lasts W ( giving it a rich glossrilt grateful perfume. I'RKiunr.n u Dr. J. C. AYER 4 CO.,U Practical and Analytic foi.n e.v Ai.r. nirtnoms «
