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ofthhidis- i ^ fc£ er’s Pills alone, I of rheuma- lied me I HfiVflT several 0.1 m*ii n# of incipient matfsm. ;; : B3sssr~^ haTo served writes: pie in : for sixteen ; Pills them Wfl “I have derived great benefit from without a box of thesejailla.”-Peter Christensen, Sherwood, wia. Dr. .4. 4. Wlylf a Ayer &’W, &<*»., tot Lowell,"Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine; If You Have need. SOLD EV EISyWtpiK lS. Clark’s fee Busiuess 1 *- SPEC ^ iHKD5I«C0rt«S. IRKER’8 tils <n Reetore Gray ’ . tltoVoathfbl Color. its Dandruff end hair felllnff i . and 11 .00 a tDrngglrto. mudiihy How Losti Ho w Regained, r Medical Treatise Decline, i of the Bhxid. Nervous ExhaustebVitality ^Untold Miseries Resulting from My, Vice, 1 forWork, Avoid unskillful BuslneSJI ri work. It contains » mail,! finding, embossed, *- •* f ------ 1 M, T )., «. mmatiSSsi Awaits this ' directed is shore W. L.&OUCI.AS 83 .£m* iSSSf^ 1 enttemen Examine wUvJ i $2.00 Shoes lor and I r •:bale nr SCHKUKRMAN & WHITE, ____GRiFFI*/.___ 11 O TEL CURTIS JKfFFIN, .IReRCifi. Uinter New Management. fey • G. BARIEL,. Prop’r. ta'j »’ ' In! urei *11 u»ir« ^iLBWtMiwIfiRITABLE, life ar rggjTiJ taken, spasms Kgadfi, t. Fafine. „ er falls to t stood the test HtNDERCORNS. FM? dfOrKmWs ■RMRVIBltfl discuss H ad uuuseam. I want to Uio tho young lady’s ehanoeof own ao- moant ”Yoa% inunp Wvijjlo, (jcoplo, both both bo' boys and girls, ki‘tl ; tho wtirWliaa conspired , W stuff them Up with moral notions ,f£S=“ that are not based on facta, and tlieir , mrniitB-i«u<^u m,i in ■ ' n to n a * .\.S^T-~W~ JfPf* ” ,v ’‘ '•*’ ** M SMiWUlIU DO • tcrtakc hp this question of the *tu"e;« a profession/or women from the business |*>int of view~a phase f that I never hear any one but myself i.talk about: - "To bi'giu \v)tli, 1 will say tlisit i I it as a member of said * ‘ t|m / play, ed witii pit uli of years, sorts ci»fopaiteea and all 1 sorts of parts -sou .UriSLUst.old \voinem leading^uveniles. N* ■■■' \t.rk ti» Tcxaatuul from Texas 1 U) O ..!;bs!i I gave it un as un iijtol- I ■ er.;bie«trade, iliqMglr a beautiful art Ami 1 was us much inilueuced to that iy what I saw. as by whatfO*-’ taut Is'we f are -- not ..... aAl#unaUe “ .... ami . the have race, wo m mass 0 no very acute noi {mod' port-options ! take as anything what is that oris is we cauallv jus- .. if she lnm any any .land land of notoriety: anything that iat with with less less capHUvi _ . nprtfrtmi nihlrtmi. upukl gim ’’That her J a i plane place in in a a dink' dime TkoV-i. is iu> the sort .Ajair of i™. ten* derly gwm y I begin telling Ho aud when am n to yc "What a hopeless sss crusade crusade you you are are ente enter ed upon? Of course it is not absolutely mind hopeless; you that will not neglect people to who re¬ mi* there are have succeeded in it. "Let mo lake up one of yourearliest delusions first You were influenced to think of liopeless going on the stage because you position saw a for non-competent You said get a season. to yourself: that start ‘Well, with, if she what can do as well I as to may not dot I am a great deal batter fitted for the place than she is.’ fore, uon-competenta imagine, because the as you eompeteuts are not to be had— they are always to be had—but be¬ cause doesn’t competency the or non-competen¬ is decid¬ cy other grounds. matter, case ed on The race is not to the swift; nor the battle -to the strong, which fact is a very sad and depressing’ thing to th* swift turd the strong, however cheerful it may look to the other people. “Just why this self evident propo¬ sition does not work bettor in reality is a complex question. 1 have many theories in my head as to why the stage for elaborating'them. is thus, but there is no time here Ono thing only HI mention, and that is that no one, probably knows what not. you excepting ao -until yourself, are can you tried. New York Star. - The Silent Teamster. “The teamster, os one of the types of the frontier, is seldom introduced in print without allusious to his ingen¬ ious and picturesque profanity; where¬ as it is his silence, rather than hisutter- arjees, that gives him, among his brethren of the. Way almost the dis¬ tinction of a species. “Tho sailor has his ‘chanty,’ tho negro boatsman his rude refrain: marching we read of tho Cossack’s wild chorus of tho ‘begging song,’ of the Russian exiles on the great Siberian road, of tho Persian minstrel in the midst of the caravan, reciting, in a high, singing voice, tales of battle and love and magic to beguile the way. For years the parlor vocalist has rung the nadian changes upon barcaroles but the and most Ca¬ tout songs, not fanciful of popular composers has ven¬ tured to dedicate a cote to the dusty throated voyager of the overland trail. "Ho is not unpicturesque; he has every claim that hardship can give to popular sympathy; yet, even to the most inexperienced imagination, he pursues his way in silence along those fateful roads, the names of which will soon bo legendary. Asa type he was evolved by theso roads to meet their exigencies. He .......Ore- was known on the —pJHP— ______(PHI iways of restless and determined people. story a a The railroads have driven him from the main lines of travel; he is now merely the link between themandscat- tereil settlements difficult of access. When the systems of ‘feeders’ to tho main track are completed his work will be done. lie will nave left no rec¬ ord lyrics among the songs and of in the le fit fiction^ people oddly or of way, enough, thiu most enduring and silent of immortal bangs will survive—through his biographers the rhetoric of —as one ” whose Mary breath Hallock is Foote heavy in Cen¬ with curses ■ tury. .. V. - I “."ere Protluce Watch." Congressman "Billy” Mason tells with considerable zest his first it experi¬ his ence maiden at KjX.ech the making, and, knowing was effort at bar; tho that ho was to address jury a week carefully beforehand, and lie committed prepared it his speech to mem¬ ory. The eventful day came and bede¬ ll vered his prepared speech drawing according to programme. Then, a watch from his pocket, I have-exhausted he said, impressi time, vely. "But i see my and I leave the case in your hands, gentlemen,” and.sat down. 'Hie watch did not have any works in iL and the case Itad been knocking around the house for years, but. as the s[)Cech "bore had duce been marked watch,” at ho this Dashed place, his case pro on tile jury so impressively that he won his suiL Chicago Herald. Shaken, Broiled and Drenched. These are three participle* the of English gram¬ mar. They are slso three successive con¬ ditions undergone every day, every otkerday, or every third day, by the unhappy wretch heedless enough to aflow few neededit-none. and ague to fasten clutch upon hi*. No Hostetteter’s Stomach Bitters wjlland doss those who use who use it from every , Bitter-long« y. - , iinavS I at first r author of “Coral Lands” wnnabto to a roso torn me uiat at ono umo mo Fijians considered the whites gods or immortal*, “butsince,” die golhere” lie added..“w# know you do and cemctery-Siow point ingto the Levukan we know you^ are men like ourselves.” countries, Like the they aboriginal first deemed races all of white other civilization, arts and sciences were the result Of enchantment, self and a stagger big blow to their confidence was the appearance in Levuka harbor of a Steamer which entered without a stitch of canvas seL or any smoke or steam steamship escaping. is them "fire A to a ship;” but their wonder os to the do ings «f tho white men has almost en¬ tirely ceased. As a Tavtuui friend once remarked tome, “If you were to 'cutoff your head and carry it under Companion. * lie Ordered II Pal*. ** walked An uncompromising into tlw bank and looking presented man a check at the cashier’s counter. The cashier said to him. as politely as pos¬ sible “1 don’t know you. sir. You must ^"That’s ray non e thar,” replied the stranger, curtly. “Jonathan Win- dam.” “Yea but 1 don’t know yoo." did, ; "No didn’t suppose you young man; 1 never was introduced to you. But if I have come from the country, I little hain’t feller goin’ to you!” bo sassed by any such as The cashier, restraining . a Btnile, said, gravely: identity, air, “You must prove your ; before I can cash your check. ” “it “But” ‘payable (this hi to a lone order,’ of triumph) and I order says paidl You my can’t around that, It man—I order get it pafdt” Just young then who knew him some one came in. and the old farmer departed (B. with his money.—YorkviUe 0.1 Enquirer. - An Important Element Of the success of H sod’s Sara pari 11 a 1 b the' fact that every purchaser receive* a fair equiv¬ alent fer his money. The familiar head-line ‘100 Doses One Dollar,” stolen by imitators, s original with This and tree only of Hood’s Bar aparilla. who can easily be matter. proven by any one desires to test the For real enconmy, Sold by all buy druggists. only Hood’s Sarsaparilla. # (a) Man and Wife. By following Observing “lets” as closely the *fc nuiober possible of the let** homos “to will be materially de¬ creased. Let each allow the other to know something. Let each consult the other’s feelings. Let each realize the fact that they are one. Let the husband frequent his home, not the club. Let his having “to see a man" watt Let his latch key gather unto itself rust from misuse. "8ay Lot Tathor. him speak to his wife, not yell Let him be as courteous after mar¬ riage as before. Let him confide in his wife; their interests are assist equal. her in beautifying the Let him home. Let him appreciate her as his part¬ ner.' Let her not worry him with petty troubles. Let her not narrate Mrs. Next Door’s gossip. Let her fret because Mrs. Neigh¬ not bor has her a sealskin. Let make her home more pleas- > aiit than the cluh. Let her dress as tastefully for him, as Let slraugers. her sympathize with him ini business cares. Let her home mean love and real; not noise and strife. Let her meet him with a kiss; not a frown.—New York Mail and Express. No matter what the school of physic. They each can ’tis cure said an they ache or phthisi*— At lease can; But, os Science turns wheel still faster, And quacks and bigots meet disaster, To ns there comes a man Whose merit hath won countless zealots, Who use and praise his “Pleasant Pellets.” The “Pleasant Purgative Pellets” of Dr. Pierce, though gentle in action, are thorough, and never torpid fail to cure biliousness, diseased or liver, and constipation. Oa« Way ot Trade. • People who are deeply interested in “business" are sometimes accused of talking trade “shop" into and the bringing ques¬ tions of parlor. A cer¬ tain author has a son, Rob, who is greatly interested in traffic, and who, is when no is not “swapping” Other an possibility article, conjuring up some One day Rob was walking with tnfi father, when an acquaintance met them, and asked, “H-, published!” where can I get the last book you “At any book store,’’ was the an¬ swer. “Buy iL do, and increase the salel” “Can’t afford that I” was the jocose “$h yes, you can. They’ve put it into paper, and you can get it for fifty cents.” •-..-oir- . . “And how much of that fifty do you get—tent No, I can’t think of contributing to your support to that extenL" father “Fa.” whispered Rob, if nudging his s elbow, “ask him be wooldn’t rather split tile difference—give you live cents, and not read the book at ail r Youth’s Companion. “An Idler is a watch that laeks both hands; As useless it it goes, «a when it stands.” hold Alaal and many children women, though house¬ need their care, are necessarily idle,beeausesufferingfrom such Dr. peculiar Pierce Favorite to their Prescription sex. To all ternal is a precious inflamation, boon, speedily lencorrhee, curing dis¬ in¬ placement. ulceration, tormenting periodical down” sensations, pains, prolapsus, morning ^‘bearing sickness, To the I Doubled----- riir - 1 , -,„ TC sase, seeks a remedy which will plctely eradicate from his system every germ ot blood poiM% tost the ones he loves—his wife and hi* of children—may be saved, the experience other, comes a* a mighty revelation. Common sense tell, him actual results are the only sure proof of curative virtue. Read the following true testimony! Twelve yean bh^MtoonmK. ago I Otettracted a terri¬ ble case of I My afflic¬ tion was truly horrible. had no appe- ASS&S &ssifeastt: » °f Atlanta; ™ . ..__ falsified several monthsi receiving ng r* no ben- - ctit whatever—-the disease -H still clung torite.. Wf.. . Three yean ago I was laid up with rheumatism. My knees were drawn up la such a position that I could not leave jny bed for months. Last summer the disease seemed to re¬ new its attack upon me with all the raw- ages of death. My despaired life was a lingering torture, and I had of ever get ting well when a friend of mine recom- ' ‘ for 1 really believi ft i* the best medicine for the blood in the world. ; - Jas. L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga. ’ Daring the month of February I bought one bottle who of B. B. B for my four-year old boy, — had a*-- what doctor* term heredj- - %tter aston- ■ ’^* I'eb- ■, , his legs, and a terrible eruption on his no equal. James HiLirAfhwCa, Ga, For several years I have been suffering from a constitutional Mood poison, which medicines. ....... - loss of appetite, excruciating pains in my back, aching of falling my joints, off general debil¬ throat ity, emaciation, and Ofmy I hair, became sore Incredulous, great but being nervousness. told that B. B. B. it was did a not sure require enough blood patient purifier and that a to use a gross before he was cured, I commenced its use.; Within two weeks’ time I felt im¬ proved. *.id ?<f: 1 I Well-and have taken about ten bottles My appetite as sprightly as any man. and atreneth have returned and my hair does not fall out. 1 do not hesitate to say that B. B. B. has - no equal who as a general will only blood purifier, bottle and any one use one ; will be con- tonic and keeps my system In a fine con¬ dition. You have the liberty to direct any sufferer tonne in person. K. P. B. Jokes, Atlanta, Ga. I had, $4 running ulcers on one leg, and ton 1 believe the other, and felt greatly prostrated. I actually swallowed a barrel of Mic urgent SLUVIWC txt jxksuu, ami gt bottle of B. B. B* I experienced a cha: and my despondency was somewhat dis¬ sixteen pelled. bottles, I kept and using all it the until ulcers, 1 had rheuma¬ taken tism, and other horrors of blood poison and have disappeared, well again, after and at last experience i am sound of an twenty years of torture. A. P. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga. ■ B. B. Kennesaw, B. Company— Ga*, My Sept Dear 11,1887. Sir . I take great pleasure in acknowledging from the great benefit my wife has derived yonr great and wonderful medicine, B. B. B. lor two years she was a great suf¬ ferer from Scrofula, or some blood dis ease which had lain dormant all her life. We had attention from some of the most skillful physicians in the country, but all to no effect, until we had all despaired of her ever recovering. Her mouth was one (did ulcer, and for two months or more her body was broken out with sores until she lost a beautiful head of hair, also eye¬ lashes be and complete eye-brows wreck. »In fact, she seemed to a Now comes the great secret which 1 want all the world to know: That three bottlqs of Blood Balm medicine has done the work which who would sound incredible it be to any one did not know to so. To-day clear from my wife is perfectly taint, healthy and and she any scrofulous also now has hafts,. atttree-monfh-old babe, per- Sctl, ^ Gum !ath,'l888.j (bruar ‘fiTtX blood poison i #pu.tor trade ,«ing i* «»r « ***••» •w'W V; ft Id, mills Ml Ot* atUxbraent*. li al*w Mad free a ropiplvte o«i coMif and velueblv an *. IteWianewre ask that yoa we wad, i« tho« who your kotnr. awri sfiw X shall bwtefat ro«r ew« TWa rnaad taackin* >• _____ ‘ ttiMHfllr pateuta, which oathaWfci'ilBa. haw* raa : before patcota k m with tha srii awtii, aad aow wfli tor iS tolTa a rESr’liTa .............. . __ . .’h# ulSl ta M ii wlt «an ar» @QrWHEl|£*STAMP 748REYN0LD 8TRE6T, AUGUSTA, QA _jsssisa£ TsTiMpSTsE^LS, a * . i --{ MANUFACTURERS OF ) --- Sash, Blinds, Doors. -)o(-- ike are here, and here lo slay and have 0 " hand a large slock of rams, sash ano blinds i which we defy fiiirot competition on. Wflmivn b.igc stpd^ of “boim -dry him lier,’ ol the vunlity nnd ton »niimmiic ll-.e v. ri best pood*. In ttm way price of Mouldings, nnywhere Mantle*, Bailustwv, And etc., «l.-„ we urn Just l.ent. tho bret the von can^l 1 a«]«*,• Window Opd l oor I’ninw ours is born pltire oral to raised Come. in Out-* l*a “bofin Hiterjarie*." nnd im- home folk*; working Geurgin, and have devoted uur entire time and attention to wood for .tlu* past twenty year*, nnd claim to know bow to work to ««* beat advantage. We also employ good workmen, who under- fitand how to do the work. For three nnd many other reason* we might name, we claim a right to patronage of the people. J^henrtiiy 0m7oRGET ^ ank tlte public ^generally for very liU-ral patronage, and THAT WE WILL HAVE. Hor the present Fruit Crop, 20 to 80 thousand CRATES, made right here By help our home labor. Keep the money Don't here instead of going abroad, and boom uur twon and country. forget the place. Omen—Planter*’ Warehouse. Factory, 18th Street, Griffin, Ga. Bra WHAT COMMISSIONER ko^ SAYS. Ornc* 4 ox*i*siom» »» Aami«DL*c«s, Aetvu. Ala. ' H,E.l»0*.e«CMT**TCULnTATOBri»UftUlXO Co.: ffl* ^ fcnsew . Cstnvsvot te _________ f, f-.,- .Sir: -I MB *B<1 do mo.th.utUr rraoma.sd Tb. Sootsssn uow. ft.etim looms! of very seperiu worlU. H should be lu the hom..feTur*r.- ! s'. mIis ezrUalterisi- Very tralr jfiurs, 200,000 Headers I Brtabltehed 1843. L^Mns In 18801 m wm ciTiiAto m Dim faribr, A TT.Ay rTA, OEiOKX3-IoA.. STOW to Itn ^oxty— tTmcx of S»n.7=Uc»tlo*x. — 1 A BRILLIANT CORPS of writers liMi wem fi Lfequelled, br Diet of any *Ib- ................SOUTHS* Is the Prerideat #<the fleoaria fitete stesr.la.truoUra tefiSr.rrD?D^SLM eTboS^* ot‘rAt Co»aU.l»«hr»i •d «riculUr»l Journsli.t in the eountrr. buthq *«• for four years rlrts.Uy Wuhlnr Um » 0., and later, Profuior o! A*ri«Uo*e at the Qeorfii* State galverslW. COL. Ml the molt eoaifilete, attractive and valuable Irrleultoral Journal la tb* *««tb, e*.b iHfa* btifat worth mere than a whole year’* .ub.orlption to any farmer whs read, and think. U raw- THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO. t Gko. W, H.vkrison, I Drawer 8, ATi.ANTA, Ga. 2 Manager, j i-. itd for sample oopy- 111 Til TABLE M, 29, In effect June 33rd, 1889. No. 15 —Dxilt, Except Hdxday. LeaveOriffin...................................5:45 a.m. Arrive Atlanta....................A...........8:00 “ No. lft—Dxu,r, Except Sunday. Leave Arrive Atlanta Griffin............................ ...........................6:05p. .....8:05 -‘ m. No. 17 —Sunday Only. Leave Griffin...................... „.,7;40 a.m. Arrive Atlanta.,..............................0:85 ” No. 18 —Sunday Only. Leave Atlanta.............. 8:00 p. m. ArriveGriffin.........5:00 No. 8 —Daily. { Leave Macon.. ................................8:80 am. 1 Arrive Griffin- ..............................6:26 “ Atlanta................................7:00 " No. 11 —Daily. Leave Macon.. ............................... 8:25 a.m. Arrive Griffin..... ..................10:43 “ Atlanta.. .................12:80 p.m. No. 1 —Daily. Leave Macon........................ ..—1:40p.m. ......3:58 Arrive Griffin.......................... ’! Leave “ .... .................. ......4:00 “ Arrive Atlanta............ ......5:45 “ No. 18 —Daily. | LeaveMacon............................... Griffin...,....*......,.............. 9:00 Arrive ■■ “ Atianta............................10:40 *. No. 2 —Daily. Leave Atlanta..................... 6:50 a. m. ArriveGriffin...............................8:17 “ “ Macon.............. 10:30 " No. 12— Daily. teave ArriveGriffin...................................4:00 Atlanta............................—2:15 p. m, " Macon ... .....6:15 No. 4—Daily. tove Atianta.....— ::: 8P-*- '• ‘* Macon............ ... 11:00 No. 14 —Daily. Leave A tl an ta ......................... Arrive Griffin —------...... “ Macon......................... .... 1:00 p.m. No. 27 —Daily. Leave Griffin.......................... .... 8:80aim “ Newnan........................ .... 10:20 “ Arrive CarroUton.................... —.11:88 “ No. 28 —Daily. ,, Leave Carrollton.............4:20 5:25 p.m r “ Newnan............... - Arrive Griffin.................. —7:20 “ No, 29 —Daily, bickpt Sunday. Leave Griffin...................... 1:80 p. m. Arrive Newnan................. 4:80 “ Leave ” ........5:85 Arrive CarroUton................ 7:10 No. 80 ^-Dailt, Except Sunday. Leave Carrollton.............. 5:45 a.m Arrive Newnan...............................7:85 ‘ LeaYe Newman,........................... ; -8:0.> Arrive Griffin..............................10:85 For further,information relative to tick¬ et rates, beet routes, schedule, Ac., write to or sail on JNO. L. REID, Agt.. Ga. E.T. CHARLTON, O.P.Aj. Griffin, Savannah. Ga. s.s s. mwmBomi , w mow jsl . Theworid ooght to know whit S. 8.8. h|* SIP • .aukiagit. I»* umJ 3 »S V. i.-*- A*n AaasUe.lUek.Dtc.m.aj. Brad for books oa Wood I milled free. ftoft LIY FAB I^MandiaifipiPuseBssrMe -T 0 ...... .. *" NEW YORK OR BOSTON -IS VIA- SAVANNAH -AND TBS- OCEAN i STEAMSHIP: LINE -or THE- Central Railroad of Georgia. SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS Now on sale at reduced rates. Good to re¬ turn until 0ctober81st, 1889. tes. and Ifyo vlgorate baud you up. Go Eatt by Sea and You’ll not Regret It Passengers, before purchasimr tickets via ther information may be had by applying t- the Agent at your station or to M. 8. BELKNAP, W. F. 8HELLMAN, Savannah Ga I $ AtHliitTIBi* WL I MIKr flRKI SRIlfil* $75 to$250 preferred who can furnish a horse and giv their whole time profitably to the business. employed Spare also. mo meats may be f«er vacancies in towns and cities. B. F JOHNSON A CO., 1009 Main St., Richmond Ta N B.—Please state age and business expert nee. Never mind about sending apSwedftm stamp foi eplv. wasted?; ■•sod Aeeole us will send fin sample tbit sells for three dof leiw, end e-ert }««> in * huslnera that will psy you from $100 to $318 per month d R?OHMOMD FTTH^HtSO THK CO place ohl hi the ■ the A FA ior Ini If' renttal the the same on and in good faith snthiinie fajsssuS"'' the (k>i; j-, /■ .. W* tA* , our corn ?«3 illl. t l»»l Grand : Monthly ; At tlu^Acadeinj^ol 1 tietb* |1 35 Frnzes or 100 Fbizes or is Sss: is^-j loo do. Aim do, 100 1 do- 1 8 ’i Notk—T M so icket* _ i i not entitled I ... AO For Club ilesiswl, “ turn mail c Ads'- an Envelope^. or U. A. DAUPHIN, issued By ordinary by all Exj tetter, Exchange, Draf Address R, **W IIR1MII »s S£ hteheet Court*; t ONE 1 U’^'S.IKu ’ c 25” r-’ For Sale by N. B. J ' 3< Jen. S, 1880. Swnr* Stmarn 1 * .. o'm 'S ■. ,fc ' y tmMi 9 C * i 5 * lanaedlj A '