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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1884)
II Kt I, Til IOTKN Never snore. Never begin a dinnr with pie. Never sleep in yo' overshoes. Never sleep on «floor in win ter. .Never ride a tbiu borse bare back. Never walk fifteen mil js before breakfast. Never carry a barres of potatoes on your bead. Never put your feet in the fire to warm them. Never swallow your food befoie you chew it. Never jump cut of tbe window for a short cut. Never sleep with yoiu feet high er than your head. Never drink more tbau you can carry comfortably. Never give a tramp you summer clothing in the winter. Never jump more thau ten feet to catch a ferry boat. Never go to s-eep at night wiih all the windows open. Never leave the gas turned on when you retire at night. Never strain your eyes looking at faults in ycur neighbor. Never sit by a red hot stove with a sealskin cap and ulster on. Never thrust your knife more than half way doitn your throat. Never wear eye-glasses to im prove your personal apperances. Never break the ice to take a kath during the winter months. Never kick at au infuraled bull dog when you have slippers on. Never jump out of bed in tbe morning before you bear the first bell. Never let your clot Les dry on you wbeu you are caught in the rain. Never put your head under the grate when you want to blow tbe lire. Never leave the kerosene can where the cook may have free ac. cess to it, Never test tbe edge of y >ur ra zor on your thumb nail or strop it on the palm of your hanu. Never walk into a parlor at a reception and put your feet on the mantlepiece. It will cause the blood to run to your head. These hints will be found thor oughly trustworthy and reliable. Therefore, the invalid would do well to eul them out and p iste them on the inside of his or her cranium. ('•is ‘•Petter,’’ said Cutfegrounds, the grocer to his eriand hoy, “1 told yon fewajdays ago that i’dpay fifty cents apiece for all the cats that you could bring here ihat would stay. “Yes sir and I fotch fifty nix.” “And have coleeted for them.” “Yes sir.” “Well I'll have to ask you to pay that eash back as they’re all dead,” “Not If I know it.” replied Pe'er you tole me te bring ’em an’ and you’d pay me if they’d] stay.” “Yes I acknowledge that.” •‘Well boss, they is down stairs now, and if they don’t stay I’m thout ’em off an’ of course I aint ’sponsible for it es you have ’em toted away. Josh Hillings on Infidelity . Impudence, ingratitude igno ranee and corwardiee makeup the greed of infidelity. Did you ever hear of a man’s renouncing Christianity on death bed and turning infidel f Gamblers, or free thinkers, have not faith enough in their proses sion to teach it to their children. No atheist, with all his boasted bravery, ever yet dared to adver tise his hie unb iief turn stum. A man may learn infidelity from from books and from his associa ate, but he he cant learn it from his mother nor the works of God hat surrounds him. Unbeleavers are almus so ready and axioms to prove their uube lief that I have thought they might be just a leettle doubtful about it themselves. The infidel, in his impudence, will ask you to prove that the flood did occur, when the poor idiot himself kant even prove to save hiz life, what makes one app.e sweet one tour or whi a hen’s egg is white and a duck’s egg blue. When I hear a nois y infidel pro claiming hiz unbeleaf, 4 I wonder if he will send for some brother in fidel to cum and see him din I guess not. He will be mote likely to send for the orthodox man who engin eers the little brick church around the korner. Turnips fe«l to sheep make ten Icr nr - ? o". LAWRENCEVILLE, B. R. R. Leave Lawrenceville,... .7:00 a m Arrive at Suwanee, 7:40 a m Leave Suwannee 7:38 p m Arrive Lawrenceville... B.'22jp in The train leaving Lawrenceville at 7:00 a. m., makes close connec tion with the “Belle train” at Su wanee, arriving in Atlanta at.9:20 a. m. Returing leaves Atlanta at 6:15 p m and arrivingat Lawrence viile at 8:22 p. m. EDWIN BERKLEY Superintendent THE (jEOI CIA PACIFIC RAILWAY. "local time table. S’ si If if 3 a 4Tanu' osntr'ltime z * z s M. Jmp amp m I.eave Arrive p m» tn 710 4U5. Atlanta, 800 u 45 7 „‘3 4 30 Howell, Ga, 7 44 6 30 7 33 4 48 .... Payton 7 38 e U 7 30 4 53 Cnattahoochee,.. 7 35 g 00 7405 10 .. Concord, 724 j 58 7 53 5 'll ... Mableton 7 17 j 35 800 5 .10 ... .Austell,' BM*5 20 8 08 5 47 Salt Springs,.... 7 04 509 8 21 6 12 Douglatvllle 0 50 4 43 834fi 45 .Winslou 0374 20 8 50 7 12 . .. VUlla Rica 0 24 352 9 06 7 43 ... Temple, 0 0M 3 20 0 27,8 21 ... Bremen 5 50 2 40 9 51 9 03 Tallapoosa 5 30 2 00 1008 921 Miisaadine, Ala 5161 30 lir26 1(84 . Hdwarilsville, 501 2155 1042 1036 .. Heflin, 4 47:1225 a in 1050 1100 ... Davisville, 435 1158 1104 1112 . . .(’hiK Olocco, 4 28 1143 Ul.'l 1120 ..DeArmanville. 4 :10 1126 1125 1148 . . .Oxford 4 10 1050 1150 1150 ,*Oxanna 4 07'1050 a in 1200 lino . . . Anniston 3 47 1045 pin 1250 ..*Berclair 3 25 1000 1225 1235 1 05 .... Eastaboga 3 10 9 45 1252 1 33 Uucoln. 3 08 9 18 1 06 1 55 .... Riverside 2 51 8 56 1 12.2 05 ... .Seddon 246 848 l 25 2 30 ,E.den i 3318 25 1 43 2 50 .. .*( '(Mik.s Springs. .2 10 758 2 00 324 . Brompton 2 00',7 31 2 10 3 40 . .‘Leeds, 1 40 715 2 47.4 30 . ,‘lrondale, 1050 26 4 00 5 00 Arr Kirin’jrhain Lve. 1245 6 (81 pm am jpaajp m 3 20p 111 Lve Bii miughain Arr 1220 p tn 10 20 Ait Meridian 5 20 a in 6 Ola 111 New Orleans 10 (81 pm 3 ;Bl_a in .... faekson 1035 p m 5 00ain Vicksburg, 8 00pm Read Down ‘Flag Sta’s Read Up w estwahd —Connect at Oxanna with E TVi G., and at Birming ham with CNO&TP and L & Eastward—Connect at Atlanta with It &DGa R R Cent R Ros Gn E T V A G W & A ani A & W P «R. I. Y. SAGE, Genl Supi. L. S. BROWN, Genl Puss Agt Richmond <fc Danville 1C R PASSiNrtKK J _ IME.NT On und afte* June Bth 1884, Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air- Line Division will be as follows : ■N (UTEW ALI , Express Mail No. 51 No. 53. Daily. Daily. Leave Atlanta 4.40 pm | 8.40 ain Ar. Gainesville 6.57 “ 10,35“ " Lula A 7.26 “ 11.01 “ “ KiiapJn’cß 8.12 “ 11.3#*' “ ToeCoa O 8.54 “ 12.04 pm “Seneca D 9.50 “ l.OOf" “ Greenville. .K 11.42“ 2.47“ “ Spartaubrg E 1.01 am 3.60 pm " Gastonia... G 3.17 “ 5.54 “ “ Charlotte.. H 4.10“ 6.40“ STHWAfiD ~ Express | Mail No. 50 No. 52 Daily Daily L’ve Charlotte.... 1.30 am I.oopm Ar. Gastonia 2.21 “ 1.45 “ “ Spartanburg 4.27 “ 3.45 “ “ Greenville... 5.43 “ 4.55 “ “ Seneca 7.32 “ 6.37 “ “ Toecoa 8.40 “ 7.35 “ “ R Gap June. 9.34 “ 8.30 “ “ Lula 10.09 “ 8.59 “ “ Gainesville,. 10.36 “ 9.25 “ “ Atlanta 1.00 pm 11, :10am ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (a. LINK BEL LE GOING NORTH Leave Atlanta 6.15 p m Arrive at Gainesville 8.25 p m ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. L. BELLE) GOING SOUTH. Leave Gainesville 7.00 a m Arrive Atlanta 9.20 “ < NO 18- LOCAL b REIGHT. GOING SOUTH Leave Charlotte 6.00 a. m. Arrive at Gaffneys... .10.5# “ “ Spartanburg.l2 53 p. m. “ Greenville.. ..4.1S “ “ Central 7.30 “ NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT. GOING NORTH. Leave < ’eutrai 4.45 a m Arrive Greenville 7 03 a. in. “ Spartanburg.. .10.20 “ “ Gaffreys 1.03 p. m. “ (’harlotte 6.16 « roadi-arry pan sengers. All passengtir trains run through to Danville and Richmond without c hange, commoting at Dan ville with Va. Midland Rwy., to all eastern cities, and at Atlauta with all lines diverging. No 50 leaves Rich mond at 12.45 P. M. and No 51 arrive, there at 3.50 P. M. 52 leaves Richmond 1.28 A. M. 53 arrives there 7.00 A. M. The local freights stop at above sta tions 20 te 30 minutes BUFFET SLEEPING OARS W ITH OUT OHANGE. On wains Nos 50 and 51, New Fork and Atlanta, via W’ashington and Danville, and also Green«T>oro and Ash villi On trains Nos 52 and 53, Richmond and Danville, and Washington and Au gusta. mid Washington and New Orle ans. Returning on No 52-sleeper Greensboro to Richmond CTThrough Tickets on sale at Char lotte, Greenville, Seneca, Spartanburg and Gainesville to all points South! Southwest, North and East. A With N ERU. to A from Athens K “ N k B U to k from Talluia Falls. “ E. Air Line to A from Klbcrtou & Bowersville h “ Blue Ridge KRto A from ~ Walhalia, &c E “ t! AUR R to sod from Newberry. Alston »nd Columbia F “ AAsASUACfoA fr'm Hendersouville, Alston Ac. U Chester A Lenoir to A from Chester, Yerkville A Dallas fi N C Div A C C-A to A frm Greensb. ro, Raleigh Ac Edwin Bkbkluy, Supenintendtnd. A. L. Hives, -ad V. P. & Gen Manager. M, Slau«htir, Gen’l Pase’r A Without .a Teacher. Soper’s Instantaneous Guide to Keys of Piano and Organ. Price 81 will teach any person to play 20 pim> es es music iu one day. You couldu’t learp it from a teai her iu a month tor 820. try it and be convinced. Sam e copy will be mailed to any ad -1)1 ess on receipt of 26 cents in stain us ,S* ,wpy> fc n PnblHh, ~ r* JfORTH-EASrEItV RAILROAD. Superintendent's Office, Athens Ga. May 10th 1884. On and after May 12th 1884, trains on this road will run as fol lows : NOW Leave Athens 8:00 a m Arrive at Lula 10:00 a tn “ “ Atlanta... 1:00 pm “ “ Talu. Falls.. 12:50 p m NO 51 Leave Athens 4:30 p m Arrive at Lula 7:00 p tn Arrive Atlanta 11:30 p m NO 50 Lv. Talu. Falls 7:40 am “ Atlanta 8:40 am Arrive at Lula 9:50 am Arrive at Athene.... 1:30 p m NO 62 Leave Atlanta 4:40 p m Arrive at Lula 7:40 pm Arrive at Athens 9:20 p m Tali. Utah Falls Accommodation. L'v. Talu. Falls ! 6:45 pra Ar. Rab'n Wap June. | 7:50 pm L'v. Rab'n Gap. June. | 8:30 p ra Ar. Talu Falls | 9:30 put Tallulah Falls accommodations will run on Wednesdays and Sat urdays. All 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 furnisl ed with pleasure. M. SLAUGHTER, Gen Pass Agent. % H R BERNARD, Sup. GBORIGA SCHOOL LugugtiStuu . Admi Uatudeiits of all age* and both sexes. 2, Has students in daily attendance representing all Denominations. ,1. Has a better location thau any other Hehool. 4. Offers inoreadvantf ges than any other school. 5. Teaches more branches of study than any other school. 0. Has more and better teachers than any other school. 7. Is by far the best equipped school in this section. 8. ('barges lower for Board ami Tu tio» t han any other school. Terns, Per li. Primary Classes, SI.OO Intermediate Classes, $2.00 Academic Class, $3.00 Collegiate Classes, $4.00 French and German , $ 1.00 Hebrew, Spanish or Italian $2.00 Vocal or Piano Lessons, $4.00 Organ, Guitar or Cornet, $3.00 Painting in Oil. $4.00 Pai"tin / in Water Colors, $3.00 Drawing in Crayon, $3.00 Decorative Art, $2.00 Embroider y. Canvas or Nee dle Work $2 00 Shell, Feather or Wax Work, $2.00 Knitting or Netting , $0.50 Excellent Board From SB.OO to SIO.OO Elocution Free, Hand Drawing and Calisthenics taught Free. Backward young ladies and gentle men privately taught if desired. iss C. A Hansel, formerly of Au gusta, anil well known as a trainer of young ladies, is now a member of the Faculty and will take personal charge of non resident girls and young ladies both in out of school. The Mvsie, Art and other Depart ments of the School are in eliarge of thoroughly competent and enthusias tic Instructors Every one interested in the subject of Education should write for further information to lerrell IS. Simmons, Rector Noitcaoss, Georgia. Get. 30tU 1883.—ts mnm A Pure Family 'Medicine thm nev Intoxicates If you arc a mechanic or ft rmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother tun down with family or household duties try Barker’s Ginger Tonic, HISCOX & CO -163 William street, New York. 60c. and 81 sizes, at all dealers in medi cines. Great saving in buying dollar size. £| BURNHAMS 3F IMPROVED j|L STAND’D turbine a Is the best, constructed ffPsBS and finished, gives bej- Jr zisißjß ter percentage, in ore ■nSMHPI power and is sold for Mjlrij ifu less money per horse power, than auo other 1# Turbine iu the world tfcS'New pamphlet sent free by BURNHAM, BROS., York, Pa. * yOBK A o , fllf , C a,e treated with that is unexamplap in what is now for the first time offored them by the Litera «7 Revolution. Some of the lies! standard hooks of the world, superb ly illustrated, richly bound, retailed at. a mere fraction of former prices. Big Discount* and exclusive territory tnvtn good agents, 10(1 page catalogue ' Vrlte qulLk. John B Alden, I uhbsher, 3U» Pearl Street New Y'k, “Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice, Ac. 15c “Rough on Corns,” for Corns Bun ions. Ac, 150 Thin people. “Weirs Health Renew er restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsi: Ac. 81 “Rough on Toothache," iustant re lief 15# Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don’t fail to try "Well’s Health Reuewer.” “Buoh-paiba,” great kidney and uri nary cure. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats mice, cleared out by Rough on Rats." 15c Rough oh Coughs,""troches, 15c liq uid 25c. ALDEN’S MANIFOLE CYCLOPEDIA, Oyer 300,000 subjects and 5,900 illus trations numerous maps, 20 volumes, large octavo, 825.00 ; cheaper edition 815.00. Specimen pages free. 500,tK10 volumes choice books descriptive cat alogues free. Books for exriniuatiou before payment on evidence of good faith. NOT sold by dsalers—prices too low. OHN B. ALDEN, Pub-l Usher 18 Vesey St. New York. (MP.f ami BOAKIB for ‘ lV * ' OUI ‘6 Men or Ladies iQQy u each county. Address p W "•Gi :l.:ra ro. Phit.deiphir The Herald ton TAB ENLARUFS) AND IMPROVED This being the great-elec tion year, it will M one of unusual interest to all en of readers. HAVING ENLARGED AND IMPROVED THE HERALD We propose to maU? it a live po tical PAPER, iul I t up with the time£, and its readers posted on all important movants of the tiro jrcagMMVl- Ckh PAIMPfES, whose forces ire already marshal ing foi r, e great political COa test. In politics tbe HERALD will maintain in the future us it has in the past, the principles of true JEFFERSONIAN DE MOCRACY ! hut will not be biased by any Political WING or 4NMUI\ With «? ustice te all, our motto shall be, “HEW TO THE EINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY. TERMS $1.50 Pr Yr IX ADYANUU. BY HEkSON Of ITS ik*<} GtIRIUUTiON IT IS UN &VOk LED A> A N A U VEli TISIN . MEDIUM ! Send in mur subßerj) d jet al the Coun ty.Stale new a Respectfully. F. i::r ' r \,«i r.. ; NUNDA NY: LADIES REGULATING TONIC THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY. The Favorite Prescription of th# Women’i Medical Institute NUNDA, N. Y., U. S. A.. Furm.ily, Buffalo, N Y. For Fr«l»psas t'te I or Fullisg of th* Womb, laflamiiiation and UU-eiation of the Womb ana all dirplacementa, Leucorrhcea er Whites, Irree aiar or Painful menstruation, Flooding. Slot end Ne rvous headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Heartburn, VS cakne«d in Back and Stomach, Scrofula. Pains in side. Dizziness, Kidney Com plaint, Barrenness, Nervous Prostration,Depret •lon of Spl its For Change of Life, General Debility of Women, ** Ladies’ Kbottlatin# Tonic * lias no equal in the world. If you have tried other remedies without sue ee«s, do not he di couraged, but give “ Ladies' Rkoulati'G lonic** a single trial. It ium/ fail* to g ve Quick and permanent relief. If you are troubled with any weakness or complaint common to our sex. lay aside the doctor’* preset i, tion for once and trv •* Ladies* Riovi.a ri 'O Tonic, v which we guarantee will positiY9iy cvr* you. SSOO >5 1 1 be given for nny case of Female Weakne-s or Inability which Ladies' Regulat ing Tonic will not cure. This Is a bona fids offer, made by responsible ladies who know from experience wl.at ‘ Ladies’ Regulating Tonic can do. Sold by DrwggMs. Price SI.OO per bottle, or •Az bottles for $6.00. LEUCORRHCEA Wash, *n injection for all discharges common to womaukind. A posl r’e cure la from two to five days. Sold by iggiots, or sent by mail for 25 cents In stamps. Ladies* peculating Tonic Plas ter. A great improvement over all other eerous plasters. Especially adapted to the ninale system. Sold by druggist* or seat by nail for 26 cents in stamps. Tta Women * Medical Institute Is an associ ation of prominent Lady Physicians, who have •uccessfully trea'ed the diseases common to their sex, for years, Treatment given to ladles suffering from any disease, either by mall or at the institution. Wives, Mothers and Daughters ean obtain advice concerning their health end diseases by mail free, by sending symptoms and description of disease. Send two tnroe-coul •tamps for our pamphlet to woman. Addross Womens Medical Institute, Nunda, N.t. ( MmMi m TkU Paptr.) Know* to Min of Fake ano Science for Reuovino ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. 4ttoowl«dg«d i Srud. Pltuut, ud Ifflcbnt Curt for CONSTIPATION. HYQOFPQIA known by irregnlar appe- UiarLfOlW, tite, sour belching, weight and tenderness at pit of stomach, despondeucy. LIVER orri l’ laint| Biliousness, Malaria, Chill* and ... W 7* 1 " fever, causing soreness iu back and side* also bottom of ribs; weariness, irritability, tongue coaled, skin yellow, hot and cold sen sations ,eyes dull, dry cough ,sti tied and obstruct ed feeling, irregular pulse, bad colored stools. APOPLEXY Epilepsy*PftralyaiiMim "y* * >sipht sound in ears, giddiness, confusion in head, nervousness, flashes of light b*for« syes, loss of memory. Disease* of Bladder and KIDNEYS urine dark or light,red deposit; mum.lo, burning, stinging, bearing down toa—tions, frequent desire fco urinate, uneasiness, inflamed eyes, dark oireles, thirst. Dispone* of Hr ART 1 tevere pains, fluttering or weight near nt>wn " e heart, more so on moving quickly and rFsliiFs "on left side; out of breath on exertion. fJETAnApUEr dull or sharp pains in temples, nbnunun eyes or head; faintness, nausea. Pisn’lf y is saused by watery fluid. Rheuraa* lisa* ««., by uric aoid in blood. Bowel Din* order* by corrupt matter. Worms by the peats within- Cold* by choking of the secretions • WAY flfE’S l*li.KaS, by gentle action, removes the cause, making a permanent cure. Sent by mail foe 25 cents box of » Pills; • boxes. SI.OO. (In postage stamps.) Address, I>R. SWA VNE A NON. Pa. fluid by Druggists. m The Wonderful Efficacy of DR. SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS Bn bam so frequently aud satisfactorily proven that it seems almost superfluous to say anything inor* in their favor. The immense aud constantly Increasing demand for them, both in this and foreign countries, is the beat evidence of their value. Their sate to-day in the United States is far greater than asy other cathartic medicine. This demand is not spasm Kite, it is rew’il-ir and steady. It in not of to day or yesterday, it is an increase that hae been hteadilj gr aving tor the J *st thirty-five years. What are the reason* for this great and growing demand ? J»r. Mrhe.wkN .Tlundraki* Pills contain nomer corr, and yet they act with wonderful effect upon the liver. T hey cleanse the stomach and bowels of ftli irritating matter, which, if allowed to rtanain, 1 Olsons the blood, aud brings on Malaria, Chills an ; aver, and many other tfteexn**. They give healtl flad streng th to the dlgesti ve organs. They creat< appetite and giv©vigor t> the w hole system. They tre in fact iho medic-ue of all others which ghoul be taken in tiuiea like the prefect, when malur • .1 an e ther epidemics *ro raging, as tin y j'rejwre the *y torn to res'nt attacks of disease of every chameter. lir. Ndien k’s ilfaudrake are sold by ai i.ruggista ut 2 jier bos, or sent by mail, poetpaiU receipt of prioa Dr. flcheHck’s Book on Consumption, I,iv kr ('ompluint and DvapcpNia, h: f.nglifch « Oteriuan. i«! sent firee to ail. AdOrnas I»r. .1. 1 fCHBNCK A SOX, PhiiuMphlii, la. f , , _if* Puny . i'allid. Coiii-klci ingall the ills that attack rttle children, it is a wonder that any ot tlie poor little youngsters live to grow' up. There are children who are truly objects of pity. They seem almost bloodless. Their cheeks are thin and pinched; their eyes are hollow; and their skin is tightly drawn over their foreheads. There is nothing hearty about them. They do not enjoy their lives. They are suffering from the debility that leads to marasmus. Poor things! Do a good deed for the 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 little digestive apparatus will re cover. The pale cheeks will fill out. The Wtary groan of the child will be exchang< rl for the merry prattle of infan 1 • gladness. Your druggist will tell * v, at wonders Bnnvn's /run h r ve:y -,i. , children .WOSDIBFUI onco»t«w— j tWKTAb Tit* LAMf tv I.K | Fat'd Uk. 7, laao. KSj&f' j ****** 8 ■ f I C . 'J, e _ V. . iitititiu use-*;,s-o THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR njTJsm ‘yjomrii’fia I By recent purchase tt now combines: H The Dixie Fa burr. Atlanta, Ga.; Vh« ■ * la *tatiow, Montgomery. Ala.; Tim R Bv*al Bun, Nashviße, Tenn ; The 1* Bouthebw Farmers Monthly. 8a- Tannah, Ga., and unites the patrons of \| A tbeao with Its own larc# list of snb. i bt f l* Press sod people all tes si . tlfy to its great merits for Agriculturists, y and as a meJium for controlllny South- »The Southern Cultivator is devoted to the Agricultural and Industrial interests of the South—and every number goes out freighted with information vital to the success of those whose interests it subserves. It is one of the oldest and most popular Journals in the Union, and for SOUTHERN AGRICULTURISTS, for whom it has labored for half a century, has no superior. The following are some of the leading fea tu.es of this great journal. • THOUGHTS FOR THE MONTH: Valuable, Practical Suggestions to ths Farmer for Each Month in the Year. Public Roads; Ditching and Terracing; The Orange Grove ; Legal Department; Letters from the Held, from every State in the South, giving results of tests of our best planters on matters of practical benefit to the farmer. Inquiry Department, in which are pro pounded and answered questions covering almost everything of interest on the farm The Patrons of Husbandry, everything of value pertaining to the order; topics of the tliries; fashion department, attractive to the ladies ; the apiary: horse notes ; live stock doc tor; hog cholera; Jersey herd; fruit culture; Southern silk culture.; science and art ; the family circle; children’s department, house hold topics; The Cultivator cook book, etc. The liitennive System of Farming, by Mr. David Dickson, covering the entire sys tem of Southern Agriculture, is now being published in Th« Cultivator, in series of twelve monthly numbers. Back numbers can be furnished. JAS. P. MAHTtISON & CO., 9 State • Printers, PubliHhers, Engravers, and Blank Book Manufacturers. P. O. Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga. The sottthiun Cultivator One Year and | 'JHE BEST I . Of ALL ) I fC- .. . L^Ab’r. S Far . or ‘ i..irti . a uontury the a !Wc. in .i tmeiithaubeen gkisotvn . j li.iliiv'/ii.f ivii«•%'(.!* t'i« world as ■ Die on? •* . • rdi.'i.-C. tor ihd rokef of iaceid.M- v ~j w.,. i, j a medicin Babove mi ico anil prni>< - -f»ie boat of i 8k J u .1. lok e very fevm of uxtornul ji | MEXICAN Liniinont i‘» without.tin ecmal. I Ii ;* -uetruGa Ucsli ttiivJ muscle to ■ flic t j»7 houc- making t!ie coutiiiii |it*ice of pain >md inllainmiU-lon impoi | ihl-L Its «irccis upon Ilmmtn kicsli aud* ?i m m i t .fio-i hri? equally worn hr* jinl. Tdo jUc | i mmm 1 iniujent U Hooded by Homebody in vvt i y house. K vcry day brings no ws of tile i.f'Oh.v of mi I scald or huru subdued, o! u.{tiii,.i..c tuutiyr.4 re stored, or ft valual-le horse or ox saved by tho lieaang power of f iii-t LINIMENT which sner-dily cures such ailments of tho HCMaN FLESH ls It hsumatiiLi , t»tvellingi. Stiff Joiuia, ( ontrai hd Mr. ;cles, Burn* aud Stulds, iuti, bruises and Nprtdusj S'*, i.juii u 13 fdterf and Stiii;-,4, JstiL .*♦• ).r.2itc;ießS, i)iit Korea,* 2* cr J'vosf htii s r i lain.laiiiM. Kore Ripples, taked Breast, and indeed every form < f ostvrtt&l dis etrso. It heals Without scaifc. v For the BftUTU OttEATION it cures } SjpfuUi*, biiir J dnta, !• oui-dvr, Tiameeg (stores, tfoo/ i>U«| eases, ie out Hos, .Sere w Worm, ■loll j\v Horn, derate Ins, Piud- K*IB, Spavin, Xiun»ka lhukhbHe, Old .Stive*, Evil, l iiiit upon tho f lylit nird overy oHn v ailment to V hfeh t’i« ocftipuiits of the Stable und Stock knrd are liable. The; Mexican Itluitaug JLlniuient alwn.. a t •;!»*« 41ml never uitmppoiAto: and i It, positively, VHE BEST VF ALL LiIW^TS v. . .; l-a :::ast. I HOLME’SIINIMENT OB, 111 g MOTHER’S FRIEND! One of the greatest comforts to those expecting to he 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 “Thx Moth kb'h FnixND.” Try it and see what ▲ Blessimg 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 comper atively little pain, and leaves the mother in a con dition to recover quickly -or In other words to have a good getting up. Under its use, labor will ordina rily occupy much less than the usual time, and the suffering be diminished beyond expression. The condition for wbich 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 on treat every female ex pec tint to be routined to use the ''Thi Uothu'i Coupled with thta entreaty, X will add that during a large obstetrical practice (forty-four yaara), I have never known It to fall to produce a safe and quick delivery. H. J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Oa. A lady from one of the counties of Middle Geor gia, woo has been acting as midwife for many years, writes : “I have disposed of all T*« Moth sfs Friknd you sent me. and 1 am DELIGHTED WfTH IT. In every Instance where It haa been used tu effects have been all that I could aak. I CONSIDER IT A GREAT BLEHHING.” A gentleman writes: “My wife used your Moth ka's Friend at her fourth confinement, and he testimony Is that she passed through It with one half of the suffering of either of her former confine ments, and recovered from it in much leu time She also recommended it to a lady friend who was about to be confined for the first time, and she •ays: ’I HAVE NEVER SEEN ANY (INK pass throuoh THIS GREAT TRIAL WITH SO MUCH BARE AND SO LITTLE SUFFERING.”’ The names of all these, end many others, cau bt had by calling at my office. Having hats the foregoing remedy Thobodohlt TicsTKDin Atlanta and vicinity, I now offer it tv my patrons as possessing superior merits. 1 am permitted also to refer to the following well known citisens of Atlanta: C.B. Newton, Wm. M. Crumley, Jr. W. A. Gregg and D. Bain; all of whom are ready to testify to the menu of the prepara., lion Price |I.M per bottle. Prepared by - BRADriEU,. Ar sole everywhere. TUI TU CO “PROFESSIONAL IIIIL V CO thiivis »i in BtwTivi* A wonderful book of Detective Rketchee, hr At t aw Pin EEBTON. Collected from his Private Records, with •ketch of hi* own life. Illustrated with 86 thrilling pic. tures. gold only by our aytntt. Man/ agents are making per week. One agent has sold 7u5) auother agent has paid for two farina. It sells like wilch fire. We wantlOOUmore agents. 1/you want a profit able ayeiutv write for nrcular* and epevial term a i - Cat Ulurtrats* ths Manner of Using jj Js‘ • DU. PIEKCE’W i Jin fountain Nasal Injector, f *** / This instrument is especially designed for the perfect application of SB. SAGE'S CATAItR'H REMEDY It Is the only form of instrument yet, invented with which flreld medicine can he carried high ' vp and perfectly applied to all parts of the a fleet ta nasal passage*, and the chambers or cavftlef communicating therewith, in which sores ana ulcers frequently exist, and from which the ca tarrhal discharge generally proceeds. The war.; of success in treating Catarrh heretofore has arisen largely from the impossibility of applying remedies to these cavities ami chambers by atir of the ordinary methods. This obstacle in Un> way of effecting cures is entirely overcome bv t'.be invention of the Douche. Its u«o is pleasaiV and so simple that a child can understand it. Full and explicit dlvectloiiM accompany each instrument. When used with this instru ment, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures recent ! •attacks of “Cold In the HHI '^HBN J Hi nd ”by a few Applications. . CATARRH ■W SOI PTO N 8 —Frequent headache, discharge falling into throat, some* timee profuse, watery, thick mucus, purulent, offensive, etc. In others, a dryness, dry,watery, weak, or inflamed eyes, stopping up, of obstruc tion, of nasal passages, ringing; in ears, deaf ness, hawking and coughing to clear throat, ulcerations, scabs from ulcers, voice altered nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired or tola* deprivation of sense of smell and taste, dizzi ness, mental depression, loss of appetite, indi gestion, enlarged tonsils, tickling cough, etc. Only a few of these symptoms are likely to b? present in any case at one time. Dr. Name’s C atarrh Remedy, when used with Dr. Fierce’* NaMul Douche, and ac companied with the constitutional treatment which is recommended in the pamphlet that wraps each bottle of the Remedy, is a perfect specific for this loathsome disease. It is mild ami Sleusant to use, containing no strong or caustio rugs or poisons. The Catarrh heinedy is sold at 48cents, Douche at GO cents,by all DrugKi*t&- H. ' PIJSRCK, M. D., Propfr, BUFFALO. K * Th.jr.at hlst.ry In a single volume aSW Ir* 00m hi.. B FAMOUS and DECISIVE BATTLES OF THEII fiass. Aids the Memory. -Gives Pleasure and In >tru. turn. Maps an.! Kins 111 uatrat.il. 0 fo / 01 <^B •J* Write st •>.« for full dsscriptlon and terms. Adtlrowi. C. M “cURDY* —OXTR."neI ONLY t[\ AMERICAN LEVEE ■ 0 O 'IjPRy slpfisSESMsa X W IzM lhey ttro ihr.lo of the best material, and in tti# ill C J K °°' U,u 11 ek ‘‘‘ j pij»g qualities. The Cass*are L ,3 S 01 * 11 “ the compoHititm to irive the watch a genuine S s l ThßV°i b « t ", l ' l f, ° ru u H B,IUi " e ' U4 *K's- i hoy are finely engraved or engine turnelu^B ;i MecVa‘ V l ,iali a , d Ul ii Uia bo U s 11 J u ‘ l ” V un J rtn a< ‘ , ' , * r ateTlii«jj^B ■ H 'V I *Y 1 loriU'ck^^^j < -XL T" ", * ! » t « • **.' h. oh'Veo.'.’JjM atl: t A ,•* l ■•" £l‘j. -•■;<! f» w,'uTpJß ' ’ ln ’° l rurcl. dUGs? 8 Amori .n I.E-vor WHt.-l>.-s und Isufiiitfor^H ''* lueuuothor. Eucloseil find t-Hsh. Vvtui^l w - 11 wtutk. w ks'i^TjTmH Hast-* ’ World Manf'gCo, 122 NassauStrafl It is seldom that tee meet with an article that so fully el with it» advertised good, qualities as does the New Anurm natch. It has the advantage of being made of thatpnU Aluminum (fold; its works are of the best make, and tlieiiiU of the case rank it with'ihe best It atrhea made anywhere, ■ mend it to our readers as a Watch that wit! give entire We Want Agents for tlie WORLD’S CYCb % And to get at once Brisk, Knergetic and Successful Workers, we have decided to| SI,OOO CASH Wo fitter euch extraorßßiJ mentir that Agents cannot fall to earn from® 100 to S3OO per month, ah'* A « TXT Between the ten persona w* o *'* Jkl (IIIIf () A If largost orders before JU** ***' ipa* VV V VteJ’ jLJLnj. Ai JL ieaa a sample Cycloprtla by Bah, »“J DIILLAR. If you do Dot find the Cyclopedia worth the wooer we will relate! th.WM. * . Handsome Profit* on all orders «ent. and tho most onergotffl will revive fj*” s■**, niimt'O above In addition to nil other conmitNNton*. Sflld Oti§ wnar »* aud Confidential Term* to Agents. We hav* deposited 52.000.00 COSH f■* 2‘ » ♦1 Park Row, New York, to bo given as above. John F. Phillips k Co. are the Mew York Tkihunk, aud have guaranteed the publishers us the Tribune, that the cash will wp ii’SSSWSIK I World Manufacturing Co.. 122 Nassau Swt THE BOOKWALTER PORTABLE ENGIf IB COMPACT, EFFECTIVE, DURABLE, rriO'TTtCAT. EASILY MANAGED * TEED TO WORK WELL AND Gl\ E THE FULL POWER CUl*** IT IS JUST THE SKtlirf TO DRIVE ml -BLJ 1 ***)> - - Cotton Gins, Corn Mills, Wood Saws, Creameries, Hay Presses, Machine Shops, LOW PRICES FOR FIRST CLASS ERCIM*** 8 HORSE POWER ENGINE ANa BOILER, - - - ■ ‘ . • 4>i HORSE POWER ENGINE AND BOILER, - - - * * 6H HORSE POWER ENGINE AND ROILL&, - - * . B,'a HORSE POWER ENCINE AND BOTLER, - - - - * Delivered ou Car* at Bpringlield, Ohio. « Our New Descriptive Pamphlet of 48 Paps Sent Free tow Steam Power. Aildrsee tlte Maanfactui'cnt J JAMES LEEFEI f SPRlNGrlf^ f A yers Z/V/fV p/l For restoring g ils na tural Vitality a B ,,f youth 9 umv.l hy its use. s! '" v l !;l Lair where thc«H .1.-N'rov.-.1, or the »t..,» .-.ikl .(way.*.!. But S r:u \ b,! sav <'<l for iisefiibß ' :| i";'t i< in. Instoad^B unr wilh I»astv t4I J koe P 11 clean and v ;!9 occnsional use will From turning gray rir jH nn<l cunsomcntlypre, J l'ree tV- .111 those n,.L,8 ‘•Viik-i which muk, 1 ions tlangerous and S 11111 J'.-iit. the Vigorcanoß Imt not Inttm it. for a HAIR DRES* notliiiig else ean hi* f Wn l tP'P'. Containing wjaH 'lve, it does not <mj| ,■ Uric, and yet lasts long J giving it a rich glossy S grateful perfume. ’ ■ PXXPARtD jl Dr. ). C. AYER 4 CO., J Practical and Analytical I *OUi MY ALL DRUGGISTS J THE (’HEAI’EST WORK ETEEIi THE- I WORLD’S CYCLI AND LIUUAKV o*—■ UNIVERSAL XNOWLZDJ Tnls valuable vulurne gives accurate aud eouetwl»l® for ready refereucs 01 B Anatomy, Dot any, |fl Arehiteetare, Chpinlnri. V Agriculture, tliiglneeriof, ■ Awtronomy, KdueatlOH. M Arts and Hclcnre*, licogrnpky, V Hioxraphj, Urology. *■ ltil»ll(‘ul Lllcraturo, (lovcriiinutl. ■ Cities und Towu* or History, M tho World, Horticulture Kxploratlou A Travels l.iteruture, J ICcolosiastlcal History | y«< chanlcs. • It contains over 800 page*, 6'J,000 Reference* iMf | and Is the best an>l most punular cyclopedia tor -'«** I aver published. Agents Vl'antrd totake o ?«i* INDISPENSABLE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL! Pampio Copies will be sent for examination,fyl o\Ei)ol,Uft. Address. World Mf’g Co. 122 Nassau Street, Feel Com FIJI Can Priolio
