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■* .-.t it grew my I advice, and JK - tided r d it with mar- hmttlf® Welmaf, Anustrong, bo it., and it does the - Jfi, L. Fatur, M. £>,, * sold »We have Ayer’s Sarsaparilla jd-punfier." Ohio. — W. T. McLean, , Augusta, Hite, Mich. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PRBPAKBD BY Or. J. O. Ayer & Oo., Lowell, Mass, Price $1; *1* bottles, (6. Worth $5 s bottle. You Have cal overwook will rind i incut. If tcoly sugar coated* Jew "dvorUsements. Circul are ot Clark’s Business turn ege, Erie, l*a. ■ Special Oppei is mailed free. £33ti% ‘ .HAIR aadt es Fail# a luxuriant Bettors growth. Gr*y issaag^^ to ttr THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY! How Lost! How Regained, Exhausted Vitality Untold Miseries v. Vice. lenorance. Excesses or " r sndanfttting the victim tarried or Social Relation, ders. Possess thia great royal 8vo. Beautiful Price only $1.00 by 501 J) AN. JRBfe? JEWELLED MEDJ National iledicnl .Y NERVOUS Association on i wt&sssi ‘“b-sssras.’aaa Parker audac ■. UCLAS ws? •s eu«“meu fi aTdla,ikr glM * 3 '°° 8hoe9 iOT t' Hi ULE BY SClIEUEiiMAN & WHITE, c Ri mw. HOTEL CURTIS griffin, uEoitau. Under New Management. L fi. DANIEL, Prop’r. of T 'ien, tr.cei all trains. gl LDa eWMlRRITIIBlE. ow Worms | are e ^A. M u, at spasms their evef faiig to that stood the teat msgf-wm ' —°_ RDENtRS - 5T.r.^LS2*— Friesian iia<Who,«e,a Breeders' l M> association somewhat divided advice was given. Professor Johnson of the Michigan Agricultural college urged breeders to pay particular attention to the dairy points of their in saying that the Holstein cow was spe¬ cially designed by nature to servo as a dairy machine, and that every energy of the breeder should be devoted to the task of Improving the ability to' make milk and butter. Professor Morrow, on the other hand, seemed to think that the Holstein-Friesian might proiltably apply for the position of ‘'general purpose” cow, and he therefore urged breeders not to neglect the beef points while they NO. 1—TYPICAL DAIRY HOLSTEIN. various, sections of the country give their opinions on the subject. These opinions as expreseed in. The Sural Hew Yorker were agreed on one point, namely, that the Holstein-Friesian is emphati¬ cally a dairy cow, although her beef at¬ tributes are non-sufficient to make her a good all purpose cow. NO. 2—TYPICAL “GENERAL, PURPOSE" HOLSTEIN. Messrs. Smith, Powers & Lamb, (ton¬ ers in of Lady Fay, whose picture is givqb the first cut, and who is accepted at about the highest type of the dairy Hol¬ stein, said: “The dairy qualities (those concerned in the production of milk and butter) are of paramount Importance, and should never be sacrificed In order to secure better beef points; but at the same time we do not believe it is neces¬ sary to breed entirely away from beef qualities In order to retain or even to im¬ prove the essential dairy qualities. We believe in breeding for butter and first, last and all the time, and these qualities developed in alt the ,___ degree, we wish to retain the beef points possible.” j A Colorado breeder writes: “The ma¬ jority at people In this state want I Holstein-Friesian to he an all Ww aim breed and . cow. to raise „ large, well developed stock, but in so do¬ ing we do not neglect toe milking quali¬ ties, as we breed to the finest and best milk and butter animals we can get. We believe that if breeding for beef quali¬ ties were entirely given up, and no atten¬ tion were given to breeding for large, well formed bodies, the Holstein-Frie sians would become in a number of years small, ill formed animals such as the Jerseys.” F. C. Stephens, owner of Bhoda, toe general purpose cow, shown in the sec¬ ond cut, says: My advice is to breed so as to perpetuate the breed as they now are (taking as a standard the highest and best type); for we have in them a com¬ bination of qualities found in no other breed, and this and this only Is what makes them better than any other known breed. It is their size that makes them so much more desirable than Ayrshires or Jerseys, and their milking qualities that recommend them to all farmers over the Shorthorn. The successful breeder of Holstein-Friesians is he who produces 1,600 pounds, a cow which weighing will give from 1,400 times to ten her weight in milk each year. A Massachusetts breeder thinks that this question, like all others, has two sides and while in the west it does, with¬ out doubt, pay to raise beef, he doubts very much if it can be profitably done in New England. Therefore he believes It wise for New England men to give their attention to breeding first for milk and butter, and Incidentally to producing an animal that wdl ultimately bring a fair figure Rhoda, at tha shm shown bl ock in . the second cut, is a typical milk and beef animal. She has always been a great milker, having a year’s record of 21,809 pounds, and a but¬ ter record of twenty-three pounds In seven days. She is now nearly 14 years old and has ceased to breed. The great¬ est weight she has over attained was 8,080 pounds. " Best Preventive at Potato Hot. The following formula, aooording to The New York State Botanist, is the best known preventive of potato rot: Dissolve four pounds of sulphate of cop¬ per in sixteen gallons of water; in Another vessel Make four pounds of lima in six gallons of water. When the latter solution is cool pour pour it it into into the copper solution, stir thoroughly, apply to the potato plants its when in bloom, or in this latitude about toe middle of July, spraying the tops of it by means of a spraying apparatus, but so aa to moisten them thoroughly, not drench them. If the weather should be rainy and thus favorable to the fungus, repeat the application in ten or twelve «y»- _ Ruby's Letter. A letter from Mr. J. ™?c2&fE»S ; find ol'riax(rapil- Ion) Cough Core and it a com¬ plete core for deep seated cold. It has done more than two of our most ^m«aaaar tohe 1 Pew person*, however, are *u% awaro Of theretnarkable number of t*e n;>eeies m compared with other parts of the "° rlA to. y. « Michi gan | , forests of ° that state, hut of the trees and’ fs ? u otNorthA ™ ti0 * Europ * M well Tho *fHiSwsmff relative importance of the .1 trees and shrubs of this country as compared with those of Europe is surprising. Great Britain has one species of*bass- wood, high; one one as arc tus two poplars, one beach, large but not high , one small white bfrch, one species of pine, inferior to our white pine, and a species of oak which sometimos grows to a great size. About soil ten species of trees are natives of her Michigan, with half the territory, has seventy spe¬ cies. Great Britain has no white wood, tree size, a basswood, a white wood, honey locust, Kentucky coffee tree, two cherry, a pepperidge,five species of ash, a mulberry, sassafras, three elm, a hackberry, a a buttonwood, black walnut, butternut, six hickory, about twelve oak, A chestnut, a beach, lour tree birch, four willow of tree size, six poplar, three pine, four spruce, one laroh, one arbor vitas and a red cedar. In the Atlantic region of North Amer¬ ica there are 293 species; in the Paoifio region 158 species. In all Europe there has caused this great disparity? Scien¬ tists explain It to theteowu utisfeetioft back in their tertiary period the trees of the regions now possessing an Arotio climate were such as nour thrive in a warm, temperate zone like that of Georgia and California, Then came the glacial epoch, whensnow sud ice for most or all of the year extended to the Ohio river. At tile approach of oold the trees slowly retreated southward as gen¬ eration followed generation. As this climate again and gradually gradually grew grew slowly warmer ml- the trees other plants grated northward. In a similar duriug the glacial epoch the plants of Europe urope Jvere _ were driven driven southward. Europe, says Dr, Gray in The American Journal of Science, is all within the limits generally assigned plants' to severe glacial action. Mostof the of the warm , temperate region had per¬ ished, and therefore continent were unable to re¬ treat when the became warm¬ er. “So our lines have been cast ip pleasant places, and the goodly heritage of forest trees is one of the conse¬ quences. ” j A Good Farm Goto. The gate shown in the accompanying illustration is, according to Ohio Farmer, one that will not sag. A GATE THAT WILL NOT SAG. This gate is the made in the ordinary way, except that post extends up three feet to a large staple, used for the upper hinge. The lower part of this post Ban iron rod resting in a socket. A heavy galvanized wire runs from the top of the front post of the gate to the top of the rear post aa a brace, and a one-fourth inch rod runs from the top of the gate post back Into the ground at A, where it u attached to a broad block. This block is securely fastened in the ground with stones and tamped clay, so that it will not be yield any. sunk below A heavy, flat reach stone of would plow better, toe and frost Properly put up, such a gate Will never sag, says the authority quoted. What Others Say. Peter Henderson thinks every farmer should liave a few acres of root crops on his farm and he will find them hi valua¬ ble .for feeding stock daring the winter. Not half enough is attempted in toe way of ornamental gardening with fruit, says a Country Gentleman utilitarian correspond¬ ent. With the strictest man¬ agement few things inthe country land¬ scape are prettier than the blossoming or fruiting orchards, and a little taste and skill in arrangement will make the fruits a decided adjunct of the pleasure grounds. To exterminate .raspberry hushes in pastures American Cultivator advises to cut with bush scythe and then stock the pasture with cattle to browse the sprouts.' It affirms, also, that neat cattle are much better bushes, than and that sheep for wooled exterminating coarse varieties of the latter will do more towards that object than those of finer grade. Persons owning bees end not located near streams of water are advised by Massachusetts Ploughman to furnish them which fresh water daily, as it will save time, to the bee means honey and to the person means money. There continues to be an increase in the breadth of oats fully equal to the ad¬ vance in population. A Might reduction in the area of oot-j 1 ton is indicated on toe Atlantic coast and an Increase west of the state of Ala¬ bama. Conditions of the crop are tively low owing to late frosts; lowest' In South Carolina, highest in Texas. Among m Errors Ruinous to Heallth One of the most mischievous and most com¬ mon is the indiscriminate and too frequent use of purgatives. Such medicines, if Well chosen useful, and seasonably lably resorted resorted to, to, select are Ger¬ the tainly but many persons ♦oast , fly from from on one to the other, and employ them when there is mo no occasion, occasion, or or their utili- t y ha s ceased. To establish on a. angular condition of the bowels, toe finest alternative is Hontetter’s Stomach s. It is botanic hi origin, sad a safe anum lor there objectionable drugs, cut by m^waswouey a sndryx ssess in « three res straight Detroit Warner Wilhite, appointed chief of William Irwin and’ her 8-year4M sea were kilted by by ears at Kwood*. Grose- Luther Denny, a f fayetto, lad., was fi ehinery, A 12-yswr-eld Cleveland, girl O., was by criminally as¬ saulted at a man named Roberts. Samuel Guggenheim, a prominent citizen of kOUM Knoxville, ofttttV dropped dead In tirn Hattie John HaU,aged 83, of Oentnrbnrg, o., haa - areutly without cause departed by the m oi route John Mall, aged 23, shot himself in the head near Hartford, O. No causa assigned for the suicide. offlea JSitt Dayton, iax! su&ul i telegraph at O. i Chicago will ship ah ^n. to Bpring Valley, “ h«&iji Jo»ph In, -ho kilted u. buariuc* SSL »» has been sentenced to the Tha The saw saw mills mills of a toe Ctodhimti Dry Dock company was destroyed by fir* Friday morn¬ ing. Loss about (60,000. Stephen W. Dorsey is under arrest at New York city for contempt of oourt In neglect¬ ing to answer a summons. Much ‘Lav? vicinity of ...* ruins and Hooding streahu. Thj president has pardoned Chsries W| Pat McDermott’s O-year-old child laid down OR te* terok « Paris, Ky., and » switch engine amputated one of its feet, J Charlemagne Tovrer, , noted capitalist, mine owner, railroad magnate and lawyer, dldd at Waterville, N. Y,, aged 61 years. the irrepressible John T. Norris has at hut secured an iron-clad requisition from Gov¬ ernment Lowry for the arrest of Kilrain. The state board of equalisation i of of * Indiana “ has increased the total railroad I assessment of the state from $61,231,797 to $00,241,582. Albert Duty, pugilist, was perhaps taps fatal!; fatally injured 1,000 pound at SbelbyviUe, weighing Ind„" by haying a machine fall npba "! w« troubled -—-tg-f with Catarrh forover twb y years. I tried various remedies, "had wait treated by a number oi physicians, but re. crived no beueflt until I began to take Ayerfc Sarsaparilla. I few bottles of this medicine cured me,’’-Jesse M. Boggs, Holman’s Mills, N. C. A Fish Valued by a .Lady. | What fish is most valued by a lady ? Her-ring, Let her ring tha glad news soying of Dr. Riggers’ her child Huckleberty trom of Cordial, a case cramp colic, and relieving it teething. j . ; . '■» " —•—■— . Where Shall We Summer It. This is an important both to the invalid and Bowden Lithia, Georgia’s ful Mineral Spring, probably the best advantages to both 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¬ ing. The finest mineral waiter in the world; cool mountain air, and the great Piedmont Chautauqua holding its summer session there this season, make it especially attractive. Send your name to E. W. Marsh & Co M Salt Springs, Ga., and they will send you an illustrated pam¬ phlet on this great health and pleas¬ ure resort. • aug20 Rheumatism Cured. Potsdamer’s Bed Stab Stobe, \ P.P.P.MfjgCo.: Lake City, Fla.,' Jon. 5,1887./ Gents— Have suffered with rheuma¬ tism for some time and tried a great many remedies, but could find no re¬ lief until I used your great and bene¬ ficial P. P. P. .1 recommend it to suffering Truly humanity. J. POTSDAMER. yours, UNAPPRECIATIVE. ;* :■ ■ . How little we are apt to appreciate that which we possess. Tha hardy wood-sawyer enrie* tha wealth of his employer. Thorite man enrlee the health and strength of his poor neighbor. “Our mind and our time we employ How much better if all exerted themselves to «*■ tain their heart’s longing. If poor in parse rerif to tain wealth by Industrious and frugal habits. If poor In health seek to use those remedies white are ton beet and truest medicine*. Among remedies at-- by druggists none Is the equal at Botanic Blood Balm for curing the ill* of flesh and Mood. Feb* Foster, Atlanta, Ga., says: 1 took &B. B, for several foul ulcer*, white bad gta» mute trouble and would not heal from a use of 111 PC DO other-remedies. Within ten days my ULbCnO health improved, nwd before 1 bad tired ttore bottles every sore wua retirely healed. It t improved --------« niy ■ im^tfre amt — t nm •*^mww» ream ILeh and strength." ___ HudsonClaric,Camden, Art, toys: ‘Iwaaaf- nan OAll m DLUUI) Ann fiicted with the severest fora of rheumatism for about 18 yean, and suffered extreme misery during aU that while. I also had catarrh to fod it threat stopped catarrh sKsssas: scalded. My bate If ft had hash tearred or was so hreoIcetM hardly stai ■toflA RHEUMATISM RM WflAto■ *] 0B tiu severe] botdb and am now el enyreaala Arterere.” : I was afflicted Rrod,Cb^ with terott ye»r». and bad -————)< of SASH AND BLINDS! which we defy competition on. We have a 1 ber,’ of the finest vtinlity and eon guarantee i way of Mouldings, Mantles, iiailastej s, etc.,«we ebhju.» born and raised in Georgia, and have ‘ “ to work working the wood best advantage. for tb® past i twenty to work? stand how to do the For tbeee untl many other reasons we name, ime^we we claim claim a a right riglit to to patronage patronnge of of the the people. p« so irifc a wn rinncc of e same. j t i t. TrtAT ^ DON'T FORGET . — UOTWHAT , OwCKCoxamxiozxacf A8M*ci.vtss, Arecax, Ur. * HxMiMM, 8«itw*»r0BL*iVA**aF«WMPti»»Car i._ 1 *r ! '. Vtv Kr.-Iuii uil do mo«t hrertily recommend Tax f < ^Abwnici* fkria/oani*! of ran tnpcricemoriti. It i Kiouive agriculturist. Vtry truly roar*, 200,000 Readers t Established 1848. leading In - • -V t ciwAfOR ff ! ' j '2„ ai m Tffl mm gbobgia, STo-w la.' Its Fo5ft3r-swW-ssa.t3a. TT«sir of EubUMttea. y *TTrT-'r.i ■' i.i i—i*>.- A- , K.IW, I..*; ,'ilu The rceofsired orf»n of Sou thorn. Afriecltare ui toe ladaitf ■ i at the Bcmtk, a Snsrutwd oiroulction ia every Southern and Welters State. A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS. The editorial atm ef writer* and eontributorr ii un»nrpai»ed, lf equalled, by that Oar publication in all the Union. HON. W. A N0RTHKN ii the Prerident ef the Acricultural Society, and a practical tenner of the meet thoroueh enltnre,. el alwaye lnetructlve to farmere. DB. DANIEL LEE ie not only one of the ed agricultural Journallit in the country, bathe wt« for tonr year* Waehington, D. C., red later, Tnteuar ol ASrlculture at the Georria R. J. REDDING I* the able and thorouthly equipped Auletant C ommleelo ner of toe State of Georria, a* welt a* an experienced writer. Ptor. J, S. Alabama State Experiment Station, and etandi in the front rank < writer! to the South. With theie eminent writere are aeeooiated* eeoraor wore e mala contributor*—inoludin* not a few profetiional urioultural writore-whot* 1 tie* cover every department of farm manasement and boueehold werk, maklnt roa the molt complete, attractive and valnabte acricultural Journal to the SfM. eeeh U beta* worth more than a whole ye*r’» eubieriptlon to any farmer who read* and think* to < nection with hi* work. . ,u viUI : KST: It* llto*tretlw»*r*«niwb. andevmy department wUlbe thoryedfor 1 '"No'tomilywn aBord to bo without THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR; the twelve ; tend to your eub»eription». Only One DeRar per annum, nnm volume ot extenaive information useful to aU elute*. EWritol hr Frew red F. for the farm, flreiide and eonntinc-room. Snbecriptlon, $1 per year. For • ate., addrew THE CULTIVAT Gko. W. . Send for tampU oopy- 'gL C. B, fi. TIME nm M. to effect June 28rd, 1889. No.15 —DjulyJBwept tiCXPAT. Leave Griffl n............. S:45 a. m. Arrive Atlanta........................... 8:06 “ No. 16 —Daily, Except Bckoat. Leave Atlanta..........................—,.6:05 p. nt. Arrive Grilfln.............. 8:05 No. 17 —Sckdat Only. heave Griffin..-.................. ....7:40 a.m. Arrive Atlanta.,-................. 9:95 “ No. 18 —Sunday Only. Leave Atlanta .......... ..............8:00 p. m. ..................... 5:00 “ No. 8 —Daily. Leave Macon...................................3:30a.m. Arrive Griffin..................... 8:25 “ “ Atlanta................... 7:00 “ No. 11 —Daily. Leave Macon......................... 8:25 a.tn. Arrive Griffin................... ...10:48 “ “ Atlanta.................. 12:80 p.m. -- No. 1 —Daily. Leave Macon...... ..........—...... Arrive Griffin.......,.: ................ ,...8:58 Leave “ —...................... ....4:00 Arrive Atlanta......................... ....5:45 No. 18 —Daily. Leave Macon........................ 0:40p.m. Arrive Griffin.9:00 “ Atlanta............. 10:40 “ No. 2 -Daily. , . ' Leave Atlanta..............................0:50 a. a. Arrive Griffin...............................8:17 “ “ Macon................................10:80 “ No. 12 —Daily. Lea' jeave Atla irrive Grifl .6:15 « Macon................... “ No. 4 —Daily. Leave Atlanta.... Arrive Griffin...... •* Macon..... ------11:00 “ No. 14 —Daily. Leave Atlanta.............................. 9:05 a. m. Arrive Griffin....................... .10:48 “ “ Macon.............. 1:00 p.m. No. 27 —Daily. Leave Griffin,........................ .. 8:80 a. m “ Newnan.................—.. . 10:20 “ Arrive Carrollton..............—.. ..11:85 “ No. 28 —Daily, Leave Carrollton ;----------------------4;20 p. m “ Newnan................................6:25 ** Arrive Griffin...................................7:20 “ No. 29 —Daily, except Bcvday. Leave Griffin...................................1:80 p. ra. Arrive Newnan................... AffiO “ Arrive Carrollton...........................7:10 “ No. 80 —Daily, Except Scubay. Leave Newnan.................. ...8:05 “ Arrive Griffin.................... 10:85 **" For fartheutoformation relative to tick- BID, Ae., write to Agt., rua.u.r a “ “ ' Savannah, Ga. Bfik VgSk WHELESS*STAMP -PRESS CQ.- 748 REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA Agents Wanted 1 Catalogue FUBt RUBBER STAMPS, BEALS, BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS, STEEL STAMPS, &c. js^to The Wtieless Self-Inking Rubber Stamp Printing Preas- --—-i- Sf 1] «: w ForC — .,. - BY FAR SE W YORK OR B0ST0 u —is via— ‘A,..*; SAVANNAH : -i.jriirj 4«.-* 1 ;• I --AND THE- -■ OCEAN : STEAMSHIP: LfL_ ......o r TRE—■ Central Railroad of Georgia. > ....... ..... ..... SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS Now on sale at reduced rotes. Good to i tarn until October 3 let, 1889. Magnificent Steamer &tfd 4 vigorate and bufid yon np. Go East by Sea and You'll not Bagrat 11 M S^BKLKNAF w. F. shellman^ B.T.CHJUIU MSSueStSSrOE maybe profitably employed also. meats JOHN^N < *Ca, 10(M) Main8t„Rk'hmot ▼a. ’ ~ - Areas,, ***** -a ___U --S--U— n i r ute rere. —