Newspaper Page Text
‘Try ft*. Pills"
j*or Bfieumatism, Neuralgia, and Gout
for
,e*«—
| toa» trouble
i Goat. It every victim of
would heed only three words of
nine, I could banish Gout from the land.
K--' rr<18 w ^ d Try Ayora
the use of Ayer’s Pills alone, I
v«tf eh had y e tm troubled anently of rheuma- several
me
-yrts srzs
latism.
gMs^s?.e?s*Js Avoyelles Parish, La. -
-?3i&£t38HS& and I think they the best SSi Pills
£Tthe veers, are
world. We keep a box of them
ta the house all the time. They have
free from these complaints.” complaints.”
ifES “TfSS great benefit from
unable le to to do do any any work. work. I I took three
boxes of Ayer’s Pills and was entirely
cured. Since that time I am never
H wasr ^thesyUls.”-Peter Mil,
’ VEEP AXED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mats.
•le* Advertisements.
3m
Bi
I Promotes a luxuriant growth. Gray
.
Solor.
HIKDEKCORNS.
m
Exhausted Vitality
Untold Miseries
Small book, with’ endorsement, of thoprasa,free.
1®P war’' J
wteeC?
DedeKwor£s. K
i
HIRES
HIRES’IMPROVED Me
BEER!
p BOILING MSB.Y MADE
I MAKES R¥E GALLONS
~AVkVRF/WSF CM4AYT ~y
Roof
Ifea moat APPBTIZINO and WHOLHSOJtB
C. E. HIRES, Philadelphia.
We tea I-- OLAS
S3 SHOE iaswruiMEii. |T0f|
*» IHOI HOE _____ POP LADIES.
F<
NV IOE.
' smoks.
fi^waaswUMBsirsaai
•ntlemen Examine W. T, Dongia. ,2.00 Shoe. lor
and ladies.
FOR SALE BT
SoiitlfEBHM WHITE,
CRIFFIN.
sent*.
I 0 RS
Frames of al
All the “Rogers' Groups,” Card and
Cabinet sizes of frames, choice Etchings and
” ‘ * t one ol toe largest and best
Country* Established
r«. EARLE « SOUS,
.PHILADELPHIA, PA.
* ion receipt of stamp.
““
INFORMATION RELATING TO THE VA¬
RIOUS INTERESTS OF THE FARM.
A. Plan tor CoM Stan*. That Chaegea
the Damp, Still Air of the Old Style
Room to a Dry and Circulating Atmus-
‘Oie vulnerable point in most plans
for refng#ator buildings is placing the
metal ice floor in direct'contact with the
air of the storage room, causing conden¬
sation, drip and a damp room. In the
cut here given are shown the essential
features of a storage room recently de¬
scribed by Country Gentleman.
SECTIONAL VIEW OF A STORAGE ROOM.
. The point aimed at is to prevent con¬
densation in tlie storage room by com¬
pletely isolating the ice chamber above,
so to* we may conduct the warm, 'moist
and foul air away from the storage room
and dash it upon a large body of ice,
which will condense the foul moisture,
contract the volume of air and permit
the heavy, dry, cold air to tumble down
into a storage room, where it will dis¬
place and force above the ice a quantity
of moist, warm air, to be condensed as
before, thus keeping up a constant cur¬
rent of air, which will pick up any
moisture In the room and conduct it to
the ice to bo condensed.
The cut is a sectional view of the stor¬
age room (A) and ice chamber (B). The
building, or complete rooni, must be sur¬
rounded by nonconducting space beneath
the floor and over the ceiling, as well as
at the side and end walls: then on the
joist which some would cover with zinc,
lay an air tight wood floor (C) from end
to end of the building, but let it lack one
foot or less of coming to the wall at
either side, and* let the floor incline to
one side about one inch in ten feet to
secure proper drainage.
On this floor place strips two or three
inches high directly over the joist; put
cross strips between these strips to form
pockets floor; of dead the air. On this lay another
tight on more elevated edge or
side of the floor erect a double wall (D)
(with confined air between) ceiling to within
one or (two feet of top of the
building, andextendiug from end to end
of building. Cover the floor and a few
inches of the walls around it with a well
soldered tin- floor, and immediately
paint it.
At the lower edge of 'the floor, where
the cold air tumbles off, place eave
spouting to carry drainage to a conduct¬
ing pipe which may pass through the
wall to the outside of building and ter¬
minate near the 0 bottom of some vessel
that will bring the overflow of water
above the end of pipe, and thus form an
air trap. At either side of storage room
hinge boards (BTB) wide enough to close
Up toe inlet and outlet of air. The in¬
gress of cold air can thus be adjusted to
hold the temperature of the room at any
desired degree.
Treatment of Lambs.
bpnnxle a little salt on the lamb so the
mother will be induced to lick it. To
make a ewe take another lamb after she
has lost her own, tie the skin of the lat¬
ter on the “adopted” youngster. If at
any tone the lamb is weak and sickly
give it half a spoonful of hog’s lard. Re¬
peat the dose in half an hour if no bet¬
ter, as this cuts all phlegm, makes
breathing more easy and gives strength
mid tone to the system. But of all
things there is nothing like sunshine for
young lambs, as this gives them more
strength Should and growth than anything else.
they get chilled at any time asafetida give
them some rum with a little
dissolved in it. Manure should not be
allowed to accumulate in the barn, as the
gases arising from it are very unhealth¬
ful. It is one of the with most prolific causes
of bad outcome pregnant «wes,
failure of milk, disowning of lambs,
shedding of wool and perhaps death. We
would say, in conclusion, that there are
but three short periods each year that
sheep require any extra attention—that
is, breeding season, lambing time and
weaning time. i
_
Remedy for Cat Worms.
Some farmers protect cabbage plants
from the ravages of cut worms by wind¬
ing a piece of paper or bark or a bit of
burdock leaf around the plants when
set. The cut worms work on the surface
o# toe soil or directly beneath it, and
when they come to the article which en¬
velops the plant, will go "in search of
something more palatable. Wo have al¬
ways ‘succeeded in keeping them away,
by using a small quantity of saltpeter
water around each plant. An ounce of
saltpeter dissolved In a teacupful of hot
water is sufficient to impregnate two gal¬
lons of water. Ajjill of this solution
poured around each .hill an infch or so
from the plant is sufficient, or has al¬
ways proved so with us. It is an inex¬
pensive remedy and easily applied.-—
American Cultivator.
The Sorrel Horse.
Western Stockmen claims that there is
no color on the horse which is so insensi¬
ble to heat as the sorrel. There is seldom
any coat so silky or responds so quickly
To good grooming as the sorrel. But
more important still, there is seldom any
horse with such sound feet and limbs, or
possessing the endurance of the sorrel.
Successive plantings of garden vege¬
tables should be made so as to have a
lengthened supply throughout the sea¬
son. With sweet corn and peas this is
especially necessary.
Blair Says It’s AH Rig at.
Mr. S. O. Blair,Chicago, says: “We
could not keep house without
Clarke’s Extract of Flax
and Cough Cure. We have used
for numerous troubles, especially fak
our child. We reconunefia
Cure to every family having Cough
We used it for Whooping and
remarkably and quick it for and
results, the family use any have.”
cough may
1 THE R EACH Y ELLOWS. >.<'
«ipt
The lit
medley of
▼lews have been formulated and matay
theories have beta built on a very slen¬
der basis.
Among the facts believed to be well
established are:
That yellows has been confounded
with other diseases of the peeeh» eape-
cialiy in Hew Jersey, where toe borer TtUjkb
and root appis are very prevalent.
genuine peach yellows appeared in the
vicinity of Philadelphia prior to 1791.
Since that time this country has never
been entirely free from 4h is disenke. That
it was prevalent on the Atlantic coast
long before it appeared In the west.
That it has extended northeast, north
and northwest much mm rapidly than
south. That it is now more or {ess prev¬
alent from Massachusetts to Georgia and
westward to Lake Michigan and toe Mis¬
sissippi. That the disease spreads from
centers, usually appearing first in locali¬
ties thickly set with orchards. That the
first cases of yellows In any district are
usually In yotlng trees imported from
infected localities; and everywhere it ie
the same destructive malady.
There' are t wo leading symptoms of
true peach yellows, of which premature
ripening of the fruit is first in the order
of time. The more violent the attack
toe more early and numerous will be the
prematures. A second symptom la the
striking out of unnatural shoots from the
main branches and sometime# from the
tree. These are long and
slender, and usually issue they from the upper
Side of toe branch, have a sickly
look, though tough and elastic.
StOKsk Scion.
In In our our orchards orchards We we frequently meet
with a tree where having the an top unsightly enlarge¬
ment, wafc budded or
grafted upon the stock, and apparently
a, hut in reality
***,*.«...
slower than the variety worked upon.
An instance of this kind ie illustrated
In Gardener’s Chronicle (see cut) and rep¬
tree resents budded a peach,
upon
damson plum
toe harder dam¬
son, and eoon
swells to a large
bulging growth. and un¬
sightly
Often such trees
dieoff when com-
stsk And
ed growth
early decay
might be attrib¬
uted by the inex¬
perienced observ-
DEFECTTVE UNION of er to some mis-
STOCK t>mr\rrtr AND iwn nrivAir SCION. management ■
on
the part of the gardener, while toe fault
rests with the propagator who selected
an unsuitable variety of wildings as
stock. The swelling does not take place
until the budded sorts attain toe rise of
the stock in diameter, therefore gener¬
ally after (He tree has left the hands of
the nurseryman. TMerik is not much
danger in this respect in budding
peoohoa or peooh stock, but in mind, a general
way it is well to bear in that
stock and top should be suited to each
other in rate of growth.
- Staking Newly Set Tiwm.
That it is an advantage to have newly
set trees staked firmly until new roots
have issued is not a matter of question.
For doing this completely we know of
no better method than that shown in the
annexed engraving from Popular Gar¬
dening.
staking a tree FIRSILV.
Three stakes an driven obliquely, as
shown, -and to meet at one point. This
is easily done by binding the trees to one
side a trifle. At the top of the stakes a
band of canvas or leather is wound
around the trunk and is slit down at
these places. Xho fflap&thBS formed are
tacked over the tops of (he stakes.
Echoes from Agriouitarol Station*.
In New, Hampshire Experiment sta¬
tion’s test ninety-five pounds of mixed
milk run through toe separator yielded
cream that made just as mush butter as
100 pounds Bet in shallow pahs.
Several of the stations are making
comparative tests of the various appli¬
es used in raising cream. Tests of
the various churns will .follow. The
New Hampshire station started this
_
movement.
A case of black rot in a largo vineyard the
was attributed by a member of New an¬
nual meeting of the Western York
Horticultural society to the use of barn
yard manure, toe ammonia from the
new manure being thought to injure toe
new canes. . -
Seed clove* is, year after year, one of
uie most profitable crops favorable of the farm,
where the conditions are to its
growth. The crop of the country is
never so large as Ttr gfrnr Bffl mart re t
oi
With repeated and powerful doses of quinine,
chills and fever, in some one of its various
SSx”X«i t within
• Th. Situation Aft**.
Mr. Maim
it '
come, inaction i
daughter. Spout—My dear sir, I have de-
msw VT-g--, ....... .. : . petwnaJ
Spout, wbo
Is your uuciet
i Mr. wk broker, a—Mr. sir. Simpkins, toe ealthy
pa Mr. M.-A highly respectable and
prosperous man. Has bo any children!
j Mr. a—He sir. possesses uo pledge of
Affection, Mr. Kfc—Ah, that „ somewhat alters « ' i
I
toe situation. (MU again, Mr. Spoul,
wid in the meantime I will speak with
my daughter. - Brooklyn Citizen. T
Saves —A fine family of children were a
afflicted with scrofula, iffwo died early; toe
met would soon have followed, but lor the
timely and pwneveringUBe of Ayer's Sarsapa¬
rilla, which built them Up into a healthy and
vigorous manhood.
A REQUEST. *
TT 7 E trust the reader of this paper
y " y .will ferfow glance over the testimony giv-
’ en concerning Atlanta’s
fireat gift to suffering humanity, the Bo¬
tanic Blood Balm. Sufferers should write
■Lo the Blood Balm Co., of Atlanta, Ga,
for their 'illustrated “Book of Wonders,”
filled wi|;h additional true testimony of
wonderful cures. At their office in Atlan¬
ta, the Blood Balm Co. will be happy to
■how seekers after truth thousands of let¬
ters in the original manuscript, received
from happy persons made well by using
B. B. B.
B.B. B. B. B.B. B. B. B.
I J . P. SHELL, Warrenton, N. C,
writes; “My eyes gave me great
^ ' trouble and when rubbed' would
Inflame and become swollen. Two bottles
of Botanic Blood Balm made a firm cure,”
B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.B.
“RS.BETTIE GRAVES, San Saba
Texas, writes: “Our tittle daughter
was afflicted with white scabs and
and small sores on toe front of
her head. Botanic Blood Balm healed the
■ores, impraved her general health, and
•Mis now getting as fat as a pig.”
T|T \/V H. HENDERSON, Macon, Ga,
i * * writes; “I suffered six years bot¬
’ 1 from blood poison. Four
tles B. B. B. did me more good than all
Other medicines I have ever taken.”
B. B.B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
D, R. A. R. JAYNES & SON, Lutes-
ville. Mo., writes: “We sell twelve
bottles of B. 13. B. to one of another
Woodpurifier ten times as widely adver-
' B.B.B. B. B. B. B.B.B.
TV S. ELSON, Clover Bottom, Tenn,
f"\ writes: “I had an ugly running
■w *• 1 sore on my leg. My daughter had
a similar sore below her knee. B. B. B.
cured us both. It is the only remedy that
ever did her or me any good."
B.
H. L. CASSIDY, Kennesaw, Ga.,
writes; “My wife was a great
sufferer from scrofula. Three bot¬
tles of B. B. B. has made her a perfectly
hehlthy wdfhan.”
B. B, 8. B. B. B. B. B. B.
A, H. PARKER, Willow City, Texas,
writes: “I have taken B. B. B.
for paralysis, and received great
benefit” r
B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
AM M. LEEMAN, Ridgeway, Tex.,
writes.- “I was afflicted with sores
*** and boils all over my body; heard of
Botanic Blood Balm, and gave it triaL
Under its use the disease entirely disap¬
peared.”
B. B.B. B.B. B. B. B. B.
j T I R. WILSON, 5 Glen leg Alpine, amputated N. C
_ writes: “My was
’ _ below the knee account of blood
on
poison and bone affection. A big running
sore, fou.r inches across, came on me after
|t was cut off. I was given up by the doc¬
tors but have got well by using Botanic
Blood Balm, and also gained very much
in weight.”"
M RS. B. O. SHEPHERD, No. 302,
East Main Street, Norfolk, Va,
writes“I received so much ben¬
efit from a usf. otB*B- ft 11 MUUIlMr
medicine.”
B. B. B. B. B.B. B. B.B.
f TTT / SOUTHERLAND, Bardston,
1 f l Ky., writes : “I nevew found
anything to do me so much
good as Botanic Blood Balm.”
B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B,
W. ALEXANDER, Madison
ville, Ky., writes: “One bottle
B. B. B. cured me of severe
rheumatism.”
B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
T H. OTLAW, Mt. Olive, N. C,
I wrftes: “One bottle ofB. B. B.
entirely cured me of rheumatism.”
(
B. 8. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
T I JW JOHNSON, Belmont Station,
Miss^ writes: “My body, neck,
J _j face, coveted and with ears and scalp, and were hair all
sore*, my
came out. 1 lost my appetite and was
very feeble. I am using B. B. B. and the
acres are all healing,and going; away."
! B. B. B. B. B» B. B. B.B.
; TOWN MATTINGLY,Louisville,Ky.
Writes: “1 suffered from pains in
FJ back and severe kidney disease. All
the medicine I had taken did me no
good. I took one bottle of B. B. B. and
have not had a pain since.
B. B. B. B. B.B. B. B.B.
'^SS^kTS^
good it has done me."
4 B.B.B. B. B. Ur'
edies did
B. B. B.
:
fr&w
« !
► *,(»>' --4 ^ * • I
. j’t ■ ’—■—•
OPENING OF SUMMER CL
SUMMER ir
★ CLOTHING.
it in tl
m iter Goods of Alfred Benia-
min k Co., of Now Ytwrk. I
have the largest Btock, and
(he b»*stand most, dtwirabte
1 hovo ever car-
.
(oats->ai«d-:.T
From $1 lo $10.
is is reaching reaching upwart upward thesesuN’
M
come and examine.
GEO. K.
dAw to inly 1 36 HI^L 8THEET, GRIFFIN.
.......
f845, Life Insurance. 1889.
— THE
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. 7
--— )o(-
Purely Mutual. Asset* over FORTY TWO MILLION DOLLARS. Annual
Income over Seven Million Dollars.
La ge and Annual Dividends, No “Tontine Estimates.”
The best Life Contrast on the market. We invite a comparison of our
Policies with these written by other Companies.
s. W.1MANCHAM & SONS, Agents,
** GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
CLARENCE V. ANGIER, State Agent, Atlanta, 6a.
dAw to angl.
A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN
* — ■■■■ .......» » *|9| ....... ......
SPENCE &, SMITH,
OPPOSITE BRICK WAREH0USE,80L0|fON ®t
X#- Are new ready to do ><rar verk. B^sirine buggies *nd w»gp»» h a feat
their busmees. on Yhieli skilled labor orIv is used. Bring us your work.
H, Spence ut the bein jou cannot fail to get lair dialing. C .1) on n* t efor < j i u 1>
SPENCE & SMITH,
Solomon Street,! Griffin, Ga.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
Aycocfc ifflfactii! Com,
........MANUFACTURERS.......
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Mantels, Mouldings, Masters, Newells, Etc., Etc,
Dressed and Rough^Lumber, Laths and Shingles
Paints, Oils, Window Glass and Putty.
GRIFFIN, s {: i * I GEORGIA.
Vfh mBBBfWtnre rii our good* W»d sbaJleiidsavor to please a)!.| both os to pries
quality. We will give yon a few reasons why you should (ray from us b- namteg s
prices that you formerly paid and price now paid:
You paid for 8x10x12 light Sash St.10. Our pries 90 e.
8x10x18 ** 176. “ SI-4-0
“ 10x16x12 ** 2.00. “ 1.60.
“ Doors $2 00 to <2 50. “ 1.251«
“ Dressing and Matching 35c. to 40c. Our Price 25 c
n a W ft8 lhprfeffflifd 25c to 30c 0uf
” ” Plank one side 20c. te 26c. for Price 15i
For Dressed and Matched Lumber $1,50 to $160. Our Price $1 25 to 1
Try ns and if you are not satisfied that our work is not equal, or better lone than
have had done by others, we will make no charge. Wc tnsnk toe public for the very
oral patronage and solicit a continuance of the same-
OrncB Planters’ Warehouse. Factory, 13to dt. near Griffln Ootton Mills,
novSfri.Awiy - . : t
-
■J”* Try Them
■ ■
-.....—
filgg|H
;li
i
will I «n l
■a. KOBS,
Grand i f
Halves
tfctbsf
o
lit;
3,184
. A61
Jesiwd, r OT ch.b£sr; -■ ‘ “ ........
County, dearly si
f;
W
tionsor
part or
j
26TV i
