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y ’and ? other disturb*
1 effect that we rara*
Ayer’s hmuiiR Pills,
Pr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mm.
8old fry Dealer* In
MEDIcTnE. £S«!Ej2?£
ANTI-BILIOUS
Act* their virtues are
»jX»
.aro.H.
rSt., Xork.
TT'iK’’’ Advet
,<ow lisemenjs.
.....^
] gH$i ’&§§r
i Errors of Youth, Folly, Vice, fail Ie-
be cored at home wltfioot or
1* V and Confidential. Lose
*1 ’ 1 ^ pogt f ld -
MedicanStatei ni
Send ■ foe Fe*bodr
■ ; at Or. , H 0.4 R aMneh 8 L,Bo*t 0 n,HteS.
HiKDERCORNS.
ink
100,000 Agents Wanted AT ONCE
to sell the
ONLY AUTHENTIC, Complete Complete and re Grapic
History of Joiistm Floi
>0. Liberal terms. Thous
maud in IMMENSE. Send quickly 80 cent*
for Outfit to J. W. KEELER A CO.,
523 Chestnut St., Fhila., Pa.
umEs
BEER
*** “tea «nra»« awl wsousoia
, tBMPBRAyOB
PBX NK to the world. TUT IT.
8 Ask your Drug gist o r Grocer tor It.* ,
c. E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA.
OLA a
GENTLEMEN.
f OR LADIE 8 .
s |2.00 Shoes tor
$83 FOK SALE BY
& WHITE,
GRIFFIN.
■ -
-
---- CURTIS
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
— New Management.
, on
SSS. bundles are enough
a shock. Set up four, then
with four more and cup
A shock thus set up
ly and will not mold,
well as a large shock,
'1 quantity of grain
Cut no grain when
dew. Wheat, ryeandbar-
t'ipe when cut. Oats may
green, but if afterward left
they had better be riper,
r-*— SSEM w _—it ild tufty is be dry, threshed The flint as soon varie¬ as
ties of wheat be threshed while
damper titan thjTsoft varieties. Barley
and oats will not mold in bulk as readily
*t. but no grain should be
I wet Every farmer wants his
threshing r|,me early as possible. He
wants a quick job stul his grain saved,
lienee he must be all ready when the
machine is with plenty of hands and
plenty, of sacks
The handling of grain is the next con¬
sideration. ft is best to put only one
busltel in a sack. It is more easily han¬
dled; can lie loaded and unloaded more
rapidly; is less liable to be wasted; tying la
much easier on the sacks and saves
and untying.
Straw may be stacked with a view of
forming a shelter for stock. Sheds are
formed by placing posts twelve feet high
at proper intervals tor strength. On
these place a strong ridge pole. The
shed should be the full length of the
stack; preferably in the center, though
it may be put on either ride or end. Let
good, solid poles or timbers extend from
the ridge pie -to the ground, four feet
apart and leaning at an angle of forty-
five degrees. Commence at the top, and
nail on lath half way down, leaving the
bottom open. Then build the stock upon
the frame thus made. Such a shed is
seif supporting and stock cannot waste
the straw. If there is more straw than
can be stocked on the shed frame, do not
allow it to be thrown to one side and re¬
main in a loose pile Leave no loose
straw around the stock.
▲ Coop for Fattening Poultry.
In his work on poultry architecture,
H. BL Stoddard reco mm e n ds the coop
here illustrated as affording suitable fatten¬ con¬
finement for poultry during the
ing process.
The bottom is composed of laths, set
edgewise, one-quarter inch apart This
secures cleanliness. If the stripe are too
thick they will retain a portion of the
fUtb. If the openings are too wide the
fowls will perch instead of squatting on
the floor, the latter being desirable. Lei
the feed trough be outride that the feed
A FATTENING COOP.
may be kept clean. A piece of cloth
Should be used to keep the coop dark
when the birds are not eating or drink¬
ing. Adorn at toe rear (shown ajar in
toe cut) is of obvious use.
Mares for Warm Work.
The continued depression of the cattle
market suggests the necessity of using
our grass and grain in some other way
than making beef to compete with dressed
meat monopolies, and I would suggest
that we might keep mares only for farm
work, and substitute horses for cattle to
a measure. Mures can be used right up
to foaling, if gently bandied and moder¬
ately worked. Colts should always be
accustomed to eating grain from the
manger with the dam, so that, when
weaned, they will not have this lesson to
team. They should never be weaned
muter 5 months old, and if to a
stable, as remote from the mare as pos¬
sible, for ten days, and fed on oats and
bran, toe weaning will be complete and
the shrinkage hardly perceptible.
After turning to grass, a moderate
ration of grain should be continued.
They should have the vary beet provirion
of food and shelter till fully grown. The
first year of a colt’s life may be said to
be toe comer stone upon which rests his
future usefulness. It allowed to get
thin, and the development of bone and
muscle is arrested, he never recovers
from it, and will never be the perfect
picture he should have been had he re¬
ceived generous treatment at the critical
period of his life.—Southern Planter.
Worthy of Mote.
It is important that newly planted
trees be shaded from the sun. Straw
wrapped around the successfully trunk up to the
lower branches is used for
this purpose.
Some advantages of raising duoksover
chickens are that they grow almost twice
as fast, are free from vermin and tern
liable to disease. They are also good egg
producers. -
A. L Boot says that with lime and
guano rifted together and raked into the
soil [before seeds are planted he raises
cabbages, radishes and everything to that
line with perfect immunity from the flea
beetle.
According to a recent estimate, to Ore¬
gon the public lands still undisposed of
aggregate 60,705,880 acres; in Washing¬
ton 44,706,160 acres.
The statistics, as gathered by toe
Honey Producers’ Exchange, show that
the losses of bees during the past winter
were only about 8 per cent The pros¬
pect b for a good honey crop
Seventeen-year locusts are due to Mew
Jersey this summer.
Never drive a colt so fw or *o fast that
it becomes Is* weary. It might stop and
refuse to g o. This b a bad l em on-
First » Pigmy—-Anon » Giant.
We are to apt to regard a retail ailment
r«^t W eld ^ffitodeed, ’----ie indeed, pigmy, bnt unpleasant incapable in
l out
..... to the glare Of ......
and then to the hold of the steamer
proved too much for
gave in. One prtwo
lit, alt had t
kept in a cool place. The day was
three men who were working, in the
rosin yards were also
Peculiar
In the combination, pro port
SSSwSSSfc&i entirely tail. Peculiar in its good at
name
---- olri amy h ”
The United States government has
recently created a position in the
post office department of Atlanta
and has appointed Wallace Rhodes
to fill the place. Mr. Rhodes has for
years filled a responsible, position in
the railway mail service and is
thoroughly duties. competent to fulfill his
new The office carries with it
the title of superintendent of mails,
and the duties will require a super¬
vision of the dispatching of iU mails
over the different routes. The pay!*
* 1 , 500 .
T K.Ws
Whleh might have saved, had they known it,
Tell Many of the who'er under the ground.
Bid hopelecs
Bear the
their effects, and so pi
all classes can be cured by the use of
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
A negro, professing to have super¬
natural power and attempting to
impersonate Christ, is attracting
considerable excitement and a num-
of followers among the more igno¬
rant negroes a few milf3 below Can¬
ton. «,
“The tetter-board oi life goes up
The tetter-board of life goes down.’’
day Up and millionaire, down, up next and day down—one ‘dead
a
broke”—one day buoyant in spirits,
.next day gloomy as a fog—one day
in seemii
“laid ow st<HHi
your is the world wagsnow-a-days.
way the
If you are bilions, melcholic, dixzy
headed, have dyspeptic, want liver, appetite kidneys or
torpid action of
harmless; one a dose.
Found GulUy of Murder.
Hi ■*ara:9ihtt*r*»-
sporting steralhywsii men. The murdei
efforts to s ecure h is a cquittal
cagof would soon aggravated have consumption Ca¬
caused by an case of
tarrh. Customers finally induced
‘The result was unprecedented. 1
commenced to get writ after the first
application and am now, after a few
weeks, entirely cured.” Itwilldothe
same Clarke’s for you. Price $1.00. Skin Try
Flax Soap other. for the and
you will use no 25 cents. All
of Clarke’s Flax remedies are fyr sale
by Dr. N. B. Prewry, Drugg ist.
Where Shall We Summer It.
This is an important question,
both to the invalid and pleasure
seeker. .
Bowden Lithia, Georgia’s wonder-
ful Mineral Spring, probably offers
the best advantages to both the:
health and pleasure seeker.
Only twenty miles from Atlanta,
situated directly on the Georgia
Pacific railroad. Trains several
times daily; full mail and telegraph
accommodations- A magnificent
hotel; Hot Springs system of bath-
’lag. The finest mineral water in the
world; cool mountain air, and the
great Piedmont Chautauqua bolding
its summer session there this season,
make it especially attractive.
Send your name to E. W. Marsh
& Co., Salt Springs, Ga., and they
will send you an illustrated pam¬
phlet on this great health and pleas¬
ure resort. aug20
See Wket » Tonic Own Do.
Lake City, Fla, June 243880.
0- H. Newman, has suffered of Lake City, for Fla.,
•ays his wife seven
years ZZSPSSSlStii with a complication of diseaa-
bed for seven yean. He has expend¬
ed all the money his business has
made him in that time for medicine, refief
physicians, etc., to obtain for
her, bnt without any success what¬
He advised by * '
ever. was
totryP. P. P. “ " *
expecting taking to d
after leee
eruptions appeared all over, and she
“ »ly Wan to improve, and
A nth Valuta hr*
What fl»h^
&s8Ssri|B the
remedy, B. B. B.
SsSfH—*L*«. Mfituttec Improved at once.’
relieved, and my n co
Z. T. Halierton, ivton, Macon, Gx, vmtea:
“ Three years ago I contracted a blood poiton.
applied to a physician » .afte at at oo<*Wd hU treat mi
amrmtmwj
Hot Springs ‘hen reraainad en went went two to. to Hot Hot month*, Springs but noth- and
, physically,'
ever getting well,
and to my utter i
_
OBm “ W. I owe C. McGaughey, the comfort relief .........JBpafi equal of to that Ark, auw given writes: of B.B.B. by this
valuable remedy.”
_
Mrs. Sauna Griffiths, Unitia, Tann, write*:
has dree him so much good he can
near walk and his pain has ceased. Its action on
■libor h e ii fiUj n pronounced most wonderful" (M
u r. finmi i. 29,
to effect Jure 28rd, 1880.
No. 15 —Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Griffis...................................5:45 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta-.....................~.........8:00 “
No. 16 —Daily, Except StraoAv.
Leave Atlanta. ..........J.........6:05 p. m.
Arrive Griffin................................8:05 •’
No. 17 —Sunday Only.
Leave Griffis:................................7:40 a.m.
Arrive Atlanta................................0:85 “
No. 18—SmjnAY Only.
Leave Atlanta..............................8:00 p.m.
Arrive Griffin...................................5:00 “
No. 8 —Daily.
Leave Macon......................... 8:30 a.m.
Arrive Griffin........................ 6:25 “
“ Atlanta................................7:00 “
No. 11 —Daily.
r ridt “ Atlanta..............................12:80 ............r aa*-*-
p.m.
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon........................ .... .......l:40p. m.
Arrive Griffin......... ............. 8:58 “
Leave “ ........... „.„.,.4:00 “
Arrive Atlanta...... ............... 5:45 “
No. 18 —Daily.
***1SSftir: ,, .„ 0:00 6:40p.m.
............ —»*.v.........
....:.....................10:40 *'
No. 2 —Daily.
ferreO^to-7...........—’ ■....... 6:50 a.m.
8:17 “
, *’ Macon..................... 10:80 “
No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta................................2:15 p. m.
Arrive Griffin................... 4:00 “
‘ Macon..................................6.15
No. 4 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.............................. 7:05 p.m.
Arrive Griffin.....-..,...................... Macon...............................11:00 8:85 “
'• '•
No. 14 -Daily. .
Leave Atlanta.. .... 9:05 a. m.
Arrive Griffin... ....10:43 “
Macon............................... 1:00 p.m.
No. 27 —Daily.
Leave Griffin..................... 8:80 a.m.
« Newnau.............................10:30 “
Arrive Carrollton,........................11:85 “
No. 28 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton .............. 4:20 p. m
“ Newnan.............. 5:25 *•
Arrive Griffin............... 7:20 “
No. 20 —Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin—*.,....*-*—...............1:30 p. m.
Arrive Newnan................................4:80 “
Leave “ 5:85
Arrive Carrollton........... 7:10 “
No. 80 —Daily, Except Susday.
Leave Carrollton.............................5:46 a.m
Arrive Newnan.—..... ........7:86
Lre Te ^ewnan......
.....
Fop furtherjuformation relative to tide*
' *................to
Savannah, da.
BT FAB
TheSe^udChttptitPmigsrMi
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
-18 VIA—
SAVANNAH
-AED THE--
OCEAN : STEAMSHIP: LINE
■ ■■■■"OF TH®
Central Railroad of Georgia.
UMMER EXC0H8I0M 1ICKEI8
"' ,w " , iS5U’?SL7!S.JS d * 0 ”•
rs.
will in*
vigorate and build you op.
Go East by Sea and You’ll not Regret It
before purchorimi tickets vi*
tore “■saaSSSSSSSSE wmerite information of 1 may be had by applying to
the Agent at your etation or'
M. 8. BELKNAP, W.F.
sss
Town sad
jr r-
U I ■?! S'- 'i Mfm & m
-{ MANUFACTURERS OF ) -
Raqh RlinHk TVinr r
iJliliCLo, JLiOOI 1
We are here, and here to slay and have on hand
a large stock of
SASH AND BUMS j
which bei*,’ of we the defy finest competition vnality and on. We have a large the stock of “ ^3« d ‘Tn 1
can guarantee very best tteat'the t,he
best
Frames oura is
born UW J«UMI and VII raised vywv. in Georgia, «UI1> *« ami numi- have devoted mu * (.1 10,7, uuu »cof# time home folks;
aur entire and attention
to working wood for the past i unity years, and claim to know how to
stand work to how the best do the advantage. wprk. For We thc^e also cfiiploy and goofl workmen, who under-
to many ot her rtMUktok We
tune, we claim a right to patronage of the people.
We heartily thank the public generally for very liberal patronage,
solicit a continance* of the same.
DON'T FORGET THAT WE WILL HAVE
made right here
abroad, and
l Griffin,Ga.
A ■ L O W E R,
Practical Jeweler aid Dealer ii Diands, Watches
JEWELRY, CLOCKS,, &C.
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street GRIFFIN, GA.
m
BOQTSe SHOES AND LEATHER AT
-AV- HASSEtKUS’ SHOE STORE
Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty,
n0t toiee , ?wClS*^
»I«™.hipn of all kind*,
per cord puldfor 200 cords of Ton-bark. fl. W. HA8SELK08.
.
Drewry’s : Drug : Store
Has just received a full supply of Landredth, Cleveland and Johnson & Rob¬
bins’ Garden Seed-also field seed-all fresh. Guaranteed
EASTERN S EGO POTATOES.
STOCK POWDERS 11 NERVE AND BO NE LINIMENT !! 1
N.B. DREWRY.
New Goods Every Day
Which we propose to sell
Cheaper Than Anybody,
aggor°ment^bbrtng»re^^B^padea^^M.'offec, Raisins, Jelly, Fiends Oranges, Malaga Grapes, Michigan Apie*. A1
For )-( Cheat) )-( Goods
........GALL ON........
W. M. HOLMAN *CO
We Standard A Sugar lor making cake. CHron, Currents, Prunes and al
kinds of Extracts for Flavoring. The best Pat. Flour, Mince Meat, Jetties
and in fact anything you want
★ TURKEYS, FISH AND OYSTERS.
ter Leave us your order and it will be attended to.
3S39
A NEW Ell SWEEPS CLIN
^J^JSSAJLSSUXSa^.^
tST We will buildI i« n onythleg c n vIn, U- l5uegi»s,Fbs*feE», fcnrrics, W**o
Drays, and Delivery Begone. Sign pelLih g will be a Ueturc of tc little ire
Nothing bnt good *ork will be done. W ill rot take o »1 o< f'y Je* —
SPENCE & SMITH, I
1
Solomon Streets Griffin, Ga.
-
1845, l^ife Insurance. 1889 *
— T H E—
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance ci
Qf -
^ NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
• ---)o«:-
Purely Mutual. Assetsever FORTY TWO MILLION DOLLARS.
Policies with those written fay ether Companies-
MANGHAM & SONS,
GEORGIA, f
‘We dot
uadv”
;
4
jer.
A»jdw
(,'ABLKV
if n i
Capital!
.mraunmn.'.
»T
................ biiiw
not entitled to t
w,
desired, write
turn mail delivery will
an Envelope bearing;
iMr
-fb'/W
"j umlfflS
t _____J
BffiW 4 ___________
h*#.
25^
SForfiWebyN.
Jrekifia.■’ ■’
Books on Blood.----------
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