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:
J&
J*
and aSSriSS reliable
an alterative and blood-
purifier a* A*>r’s Sarsaparilla.”-Dr.
M. Mars tart, Louisville, Ky.
*>*» Sarsaparilla,
ntn«Mp*T
Dr. J. C. Ayar & Co., Lowell, Mast.
Price 91; six bottles, $6, Worth ft a bottle.
H^nr
HINDEfiCORNl
rMHHTKb us non suxexs bush*
a
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Hoof
•a* ywPru ggto* eg Otoeer Sreft.* ..
C. E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA.
W. L
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FOR SAL* BY
8CHEUERMAS ft WHITE,
CRIFFIN
> Happy of V,n«_Ho w
!
These appear to have done
r work well, for, i a cottage,
it appears free from those ‘baby house"
sK^&'sSEStt habitations.
human
A HAPPY USE.
The balcony is broad and
high enough above the ground
the light breezes on a sultry summer
evening, and the air of the whole honse
is one of ooturnon sense and comfort, but
the artistic g»o® grace and and sense of pleasure
from the pillars and eaves of the porch
and olimb the corner of t^e house. The
Japan hop winds above the railing of the
balcony stairs, mingling with the moon-
flower and Cobcea scandens. Long rustic
boxes around the outside edge of the
balcony hold masses of nasturtiums, that
spread about and hang over the edge with
an air of gladness. their beauty Ivy geraniums and
lobelias add and color. A
few potted plants lent their grace of form
to the combination, and beds of scarlet
geranium curried the bloom and odor
upon the lg/wn until tho whole place was
a mass of color and greenery. Take this
away and imagine the desolation that
would remain! '
Brussels Sprouts and Savoys.
For a delicate form of cabbage Brus¬
BPU sels »pwuw sprouts am are to w be w commended. These
require rich mfk “ f The plants ought to
a
receive the same treatment ti as do cab¬
bages, but the sprouts last all summer,
and should therefore be placed where
they can have the whole ground for the
season. The plants grow With a large,
loose, cabbage like top and a tall stalk
below, over which little cabbage like
heads form, which can bo gathered all
Summer and until the hard frosts of the
liorth may destroy them. At the south
they endure the winter.
Most people who consider cabbage an
essentially coarse food are unacquainted
with the Savoy class. Even the Savoys
which have been creased and increased
to stoe and coarseness, like the Drum-
head Savoy, are still far euperiqp to the
ordinary flat Dutch and Drumheads. And
now we have a variety known as the
Netted Savoy, which combines fair i
With the highest quality.
A Suggestion tor Sheep Shearing Time.
Many farmers at sheep shearing time
rollup the fleeces so carelessly and hide
in them so much filth that it is not-strange
they receive low prices for the clip.
Another thing, all burrs ought to be
clipped out of the fleece. The Wool
Grower, calling attention to this subject,
a ff'sheep
are tinged in a section where
burrs grow, of course their fleeces will
be more or less infested with tho nuisance,
and the wool will net the owner three
> pound and upwards less, depend¬
ent the amount of burrs and the
price . of of wool, wool, than than if if free free from from the the de- de-
for if a buyer can feel a few bum
to „
a piece of wool he naturally concludes
that the bellies and flanks of all fleeces
lip are loaded
he makes his offer in accordance with
that view.
When shearing is progressing, the men
|who are tying up the .fleeces can pass
their hands over each fleece as it lies
upon the wood table, and to a few mo¬
ments can clip If off tlio burrs with a pair
of shears. they are unable to keep up
with tho shearers and do that) we think
ft would pay the owner of the wool to
put an extra hand or two at the work,
and let them pass the fleeces along to
the men who tie, as fast as the bum are
dipped. We hope some of our friends
■who are so unfortunate as to have burry
wool trill try our plan, and see if they
cannot save money py tho operation.
Agrienlturol Notes.
The American Jersey Cattle club has
Issued volume 38 of its “Herd Register.”
The number of bulls is carried from 20,-
001 to 21,000, and that of cows from 49,-
001 to 51,000.
, The department of agriculture reports
the average condition of horses through-
oat the -country as 08.4. a very high
average- According to Professor Henry, ftfft oombi-
itions of Indian com and skim milk
afford a most economical ration for
young pigs, shoots and breeding Mock
e good bone and muscle are essen¬
tial to the highest results. *
Peach growing promises to become an
important industry to Connecticut. The
Connecticut Valley Orchard company
has two Immense orclutrds at Meriden
and at Berlin, and this year is the first
(ago of the trees and it is expected
toe yield will reach 40,000 baskets.
L Red pepper may be fed to poultry to
moderate quantities their with good results,
but do not make food so strong
with it that you could not swallow it
yourself, advisee Poultry Yard.'
Vat pear Might it is advised to try a
mixture of four parte muriate of {wtash
and one of sulphate of iron (copperas).
Apply several pounds of it around the
to obstinate cases.
In v
-i The American Bee
l be o( interest to apiarians.
ZHuti JS* ih.™
menting in this direction for about ten
years, and I think that I have come to a
conclusion that is satisfactory to me, I
cannot control my bees in a hot or sul¬
try, close place, for they will hang out
on the fronts of the hives and at a loss
aiEas.ls:
of the hive, so it would be well for us,
even to this latitude, not to choose too
hot a place for the hives. If I should
have any slope at all it ' would be to any
direction except south.
‘toytag; On the other hand, early spring is very
at this time of the year we should
do all we can to save the old bees, for if
we accomplish this, other things being
favorable, “ we will have * plenty of brood, •'
‘ ‘ ofjjees '
to
bees fly from the cozy and well protected
apiary, on which the direct rays of the
son rested, causing the bees to take wing
to great numbers. Over the willows
they flew, with the temperature at 46
dogs., chilly though there were clouds at times,
and northern breezes. If my bees
had been on the north side of the wil¬
lows, they would not have been out,
taking the chances. >
I bad one row of hives fronting north,
and where the cool breezes could strike
the entrance; these bees did not dwindle
to any extent, while those to the sun,
and facing south, though protected from
the wind, dwindled down on the average
of one-third of the bees. Thus it may be
seen that if the white olover had yielded
a surplus, I would have been the loser of
hundreds ofpounds of honey. In short,
I think quite positively, that it is not beet
to cany bees from any repository, and
front their hives to the south, in a sunny
and close yard._
’ Coop# for Chicken*.
You have, probably often noticed on
the premises when of those who have limited
room, that it came time to have a
number of broods of young chickens, it
was impossible to raise them, unless their
lawns and gardens were spoiled and dis¬
figured with all sorts of contrivances to
keep the young broods from doing mis¬
chief, and to protect them from cats and
other enemies, besides from being killed
by other hens with chickens.
COOP WITH OOVKEED BON.
Hr H. Stoddard, in his work on poul¬
try architecture, presents the plan repre¬
sented to the first cut, by which each
hen with her chickens can be kept by
themselves, the hen having the advant¬
age of scratching to the run. The run
is made of common hemlock boards and
and the front of the coop is also open.
The boards at the bottom are 5 inches
wide and at the top 2 inches. The end
is separate, as are, also, the two sides.
They can be tied together with twine,
(and when you are done using them they
can be taken apart and put away to a
small space.
When you have need of twenty or
twenty-five such runs, it is a great ad¬
vantage to have them made to sections,
so as to be able to, pack them away in a
small space. The bottoms of the coops
are loose, and can be taken but and
cleaned when necessary; also, the runs
can be renewed with fresh Band occa¬
sionally, or removed to a hew site. The
runs cost twenty-two to twenty-four
cents each, if you make them, yourself.
A WELL VENTILATED CO6P.
In toe second out may be found a good
suggestion for a"coop of simple and con¬
venient arrangement. Its advantages,
according to Mr. Stoddard, are so appar¬
ent as to require few words of explana¬
tion. The outer frame or door is covered
with wire netting and hang upon two
pivots. The pivote being above toe cen¬
ter allow the door to close of Itself. At
the bottom of the opening, just back of
the slate, is nailed a small strip, against
which the. inside bottom edge of the door
strikes and is prevented from going fur¬
ther. Its convenience will pay for mak¬
ing.
For Curcolio sad. Codling Moth.
Tho repeated experience of spine mem¬
bers of the Ohio Horticultural society
appears to have proven that, for toe
curcutio and codling moth, 1 pound of
Paris green or London purple to 150
gallons of water is a sufficiently strong
solution, and that where a larger pro¬
portion of the 4»*bo poison is used toe foli¬
age is liable injured. For the per¬
fect destruction of toe canker worm a
stronger solution is necessary; In some
orchards badly affected by tola pest, toe
baft results have been obtained by the
use of a solution containing 1 pound of
the poison to 40 or 60 gallons of water,
applying this with considerable force to
the form of a very fine sprav. Stem ant
too members have used Pai_
the currant but large ,
worm, a
disapproved SKTj. of this as unne
I.
Tbe Southern Situation
Has been apimteto the President,
many would-be statesmen have
id their petty opinions through
the press and on the stomp. A ques¬
tion of still greater moment is how
shall I rid myself of malaria. The
question only take fa easily bottle answered if yon will
one of Westmore-
anti-periodic Tonic, the greatest
and stimulant of the
It will purify your blood, give
and make you feel
d by all of your
E. R, Anthony.
tho,
-Ito
thing \
Canada, •path tho
on < ml
to enjoy
_ ,,, , ( ____...
mercial activity, ’struggle clamored for /liberal political
change. The for
Rssssa Durham put down with the iron hand
of exercise military of dictatorial force. And though his
dubbed powers caused
him to bo “Lord High Sedi-
tioner” by The London Times, and led
to his recall, the forced ministry substantially and parlia¬
ment were to
the North ultimate result was tho British
establishment American of actof the Dominion 1867 and the
Canada. of
But the unfortunate Creator
of a new empire sunk under the load
5f£a££EHS ^
" — —<■-
m
There’s Messing ia tho bottle on whose labc
wo can read ;■?» r
Dr. Pifatee’s Favorite Prescription, for th*
, woman Who has need
Of a remedy for troubles none but women ever
know.
’Tis herjMst and truest friend, and happy
Bringing them the balm of healing, and they
bless the very name
ine for
n<
tee, froiB the n
tion in rs, that it will give satisfac¬ will be
refunded. every This case, or money
prjnted the guarantee has been
faithfully on carried bottle-wrapper, for and
out many years.
A Very Coetiy Building.
Two young ladies of Maine have
started to raise funds for a town hall
at Cap to a by the deceptive progressive
the fifteenth stage. A friend of these
enthusiastic ’young persons remarks
that the plan seems simple, but the
young ladies building will raise enough for a
handsome bv these insignifi¬
cant the givers contributions, will miss. whioh no one about of
Bat how
the postage bill? Unqje Sam will bo
have to spend for postage before they
get through, and them there are the
manufacturers of paper and envelopes
to will rejoice the building with the rest. How much done!
cost when it fa
-New York Telegram.
.A!" , - * - • . — *
SL Louis lias got hold of a man
who i;;h 'lc’;i f ivJsiiy eight horses
in six molt; .... luui lie fa- wot only 82
yearn of c, -. !..u near sighted
mid 'i.i,. •:nt'ci.
An Important Element
Of the success of Hood’s Saraparilla is the
- -
or real
arsaparilla.
* Advice to Mothers.
M<3. Winslow's Soothino Strut
for children teething, is the prescription
of one of the best female nurse* and
"bhysicians in the United States, and
has been used for forty years with never
failing success by millions of mothers
for their children. value During the prooe/9
of teething its child from is incalculable dys
It relieves the pain, cures
enterv aqd dierrheja, griping By in tbe
bowels, and wind oolio. giving
health to the child and rest? the mother
Price 25 cents a bottle, augeod&wly.
A Fish Valued py a Lady.
"What fish is most valued by a lady ?
Her-ring. Let her ring the glad news
of Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial,
soying herchildtrom a case of cramp
colic, and relieving it teething.
A RUINED HOME.
Our house is on fire f Onr home is burning up fl
What cry sourcing to the soul I Fire, indeed, Is
terrible when it destroys inanimate things we love,
but how much more- terrible when it destroys the
Hying tissues of the flesh I Fire in the blood, how
creel in its effect! Covering tlfe fair skin with spots
and blemishes. Twinging the limbs and joints with
aches and pains, creating ulcers and running sores.
Singeing the very roots of the hah and causing It
to fall dead awiy. Cramping the functions of the.
Hver and kidneys with interna) swellings and sores
-Disfiguring form and feature. Thank Heaven, ia
the midst of suebfear-
(jUIC& CUREful contemplation s?fe, and a
. core, sure
QUICK In its effect, conies to mind. It is BotanK
Blood Balm, made in the beautiful city of Atlanta,
Ga. An illustrated “Book of Wonders” sent free by
the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., is filled with
most convincing proof of its remarkable merit.
Robert Ward, Maxey, Ga-, writes: “For
twelve or fourteen years I have been a great suffer¬
er from a terrible form of blood poison. My head,
face and tlnjulders became almost a mass of corrup¬
tion, and finally the disease commenced eating away
my skull bones. I became so horribly repulsive that
for three years 1 absolutely refused to let people see
me. fused large quantifies of most noted blood
remedies and applied to nearly aU physicians near
me, but my condition con-
BAD BLOOD tiiweri to grew worse,and
all said, that 1 must surely
die. My bones became tbe seat of excruciating
aches and pains; ir.y nights were passed la misery; 1
pas reduced kf flesh and strength; my kidneys were
Calm, (B. B. B.) and when eight or tea bottles had
been used I was pronounced sound and welb Hun¬
dreds of scars can now be seen on me^ooking Hk
a man who had been burned and then restored. M
cum was weli knows ia th* county.’
tedu-
11 — ■
Hi
y ft
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
-w .
Income Purely Mutual. M’llfonoSar^^ TW ° *' LmH D0LURS *
over Seven
La ge and Am «s) Otvidends. No^Tontine Estimate#.’
P^. b ‘XKrsr b ;^rc^i. i "’ i, -‘
S. W. MANCHAM & SONS, Agents,
Ci ftIFFI V > (^EtyHGIA. ■
CL’HENCE V
lift.. .! 'I 1 fep 5
ah
■2' 1 f s ... u^h?
IlMWeLwA!
•LOW rtedy to do jter woik.
their 1
SPES&‘E.&
Solomon Stree t, Griffin, Ca.
■"
,
PATRONIZE HOME INI)
M
MANUFACTURERS. Ii
*
Sash, Doors, B
Mantels, Mouldings, Misters, Meveils, ?tc., Etc.
Dressed and Rough Lumber, Laths •
Paints Oils, s, Window
GRIFFIN, ’': S • *ii v'
We inannfaoturo ail onr go ood6 and shnll endee
quality. We will give yon a few reasons *‘ . , S .
prices that you formerly paid and price now pi ;
You paid for 8x10x12 light Sash
“ 8x10x18 “
“ 10x16x12 “
“ Doors $2 00 to $2
Measta sat
For Dre S „d ut mmSSJS W
novSfri.Awly mu.
%
BY FAR a
IbUulltafBlhBmrUi
-TO-
NEW YOKE OR BOSTON
-18 VIA-
8AVANNAH
-AND THE-
OCEAN : STEAMSHIP: LINE
■i M —OF THE—
Central Railroad of Georgia*
, SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on sale at reduced rates. Gated to-re¬
turn until October31st, 1889.
Free free Maguiflcent the heat 8te«uner and dust, and elegant Incident service AU-
from ______ to
Rail iail Routes. Routt*. If If you to are sick i the the trip trir will to-
vigofate and bund yon up.
Go East by Sea and You’ll not Regret It
» n o^2^he V1 hX b r^yingto
the Agent at your station or to
M. 8. BELKNAP, W-. F. 8HELLMAN,
..SSST' Gen’l Pace. Trav. Paes. Agent.
Agent.
'garjte -Ji.unkenness w
BV ASM1N1STIIIIIS BR. HAIM*’ SHIER *«cme.
It can be giren I
tides ef food, wi is .
»on taking it| t* • .
tt)C pfififiBv 18 ft SOuGiMc C
I™ WECIM l
aiaaasaiaaa
Try Them Fairly.
—w- r
WANTIDS.
will Mind oodsUrtyoaYni you sample
lire
______V?VA.
................... ..
$75 to$ 250^0
their
N. B.—Please sti
nee. Never mind
iN»—->—
Special Sar
Chairman Sanitary Committee.
JunlS dA glw.
^ ;
___
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