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and Heart Disease* — General be.
iiillty, Insomnia, Paralysis, and In-
sanity. Chloral and Morphia augment
t),s evil. The medicine beat adapted
to do permanent purifies, good is Ayer's Sar¬
saparilla. It enriches, and
vitalises the blood, and thua strengthens
every function and faculty of the body.
"I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla,in
my family, for years. I have found it
invaluable as
A Cure
. for Nervous Debility caused by an in.
actlTe liver and a low state of the blood.”
—Henry Bacon, Xenia, Ohio.
“For some time I have been troubled
with heart disease. I never found any¬
thing to help me until I began using
Ayer’s Sassapnrilla. I have only used
this medicine six months, but it has re¬
lieved me from my trouble, and enabled
me to resume work.” —J. I*. Carzanett,
Perry, 111.
•' I have been a practicing physician
for over half a century, acid during that
time I have never found so powerful
and reliable an alterative and blood-
purifier as Ayer's Sarsaparilla."—Dr.
M. Maxstart, Louisville, Ky.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
rnruiD by
Or. J. 0. Ayer It Co., Lowell, Mass.
Brit# #1 1 tic bottles, fiS. Worth $5 s bouts.
Intelligent Benders Brill notice that
Ms Pills
are not “umrrnnlcd. to > euro" ev _ all _ classes
of diseases, but only such as result
from a disordered liver, vl*J
Vertigo, "evers, Headache, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious
Colic, Flatulence, etc.
SOLD EViaiYVniERE.
Ar'viMilsemerits.
Circulars of Clark’s Business
" College, Offks mailed Erie, free. Pa. Special
HIir'DSff CORNS*
PARKER'S
SSMSeBL
lotes a luxuriant growth.
ir Fiils to Restore Gray
ilrto its Yosthful Color.
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH VITALITY!
How Lost ! How Regained
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise
ExhaustedVitality
^Untold Miseries
, Excesses or
; the victim
,,.. ____, si Relation.
I nnskUlfsi pretenders. Possess this great
Work. It contains 800 pages, royal 8vo. Beautiful
mail, gnding, postpaid, embossed, concealed full gut in plain Price only 11.00 bj
trative jron wrapper. Blag,
dlsUneuWied Prospectus author, Free, Wm. if H. Parker, apply now. M. D., Th<
re-
cerosatha GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from.the National Medical Association for
of dentially, Assistant by Phyaiciana aafi in may be consulted, confi¬
or person, at the office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 B uiflnch St., Boston, Mass., to whom aU
orders for books or letters for advice should be
directed as abort
die
OUGLAS
is JE gentlemen.
FOR LADIES.
|S.O® GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOB.
|«.B0 |B.*5 WORKINGMAN'S EXTRA VALUE CALP SHOE. SHOE.
12.00 mid *1.75 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES,
fraudulent bottom. when my DOUGLAS, name and price are not stamped
« WL. Brockton, Mass,
Examine W. L. Douglas $2.00 Shoes tor
entlomen and ladies.
B y I..........’
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE,
GRI FFIN.
HOTEL CURTIS
GRIFFIN, GECKO 1 A,
Uuder New Management.
K. G. DANIEL, Prop’r.
' tert ireei all tester
HINDERCORH3.
• forttothefe*t. only «ur« Curc.for ft*, Com*. Dra*rtri*tfi. Stops HucoX&Co.,*. all pain. Entire* f.
at
PARKER’S GINGER TONIC.
lhttbestol mU remeaic* »©r
Inward Pains. Colic, Indiges¬
tion. Exhaustion an i alt St»>*n-
•eh and Bow«l troubles. Also
the _
Cough*. most etfectivt cpre is for£ mil
•Sections Colds, Bronchi brvTLhir^i i a
Oi tli*
♦rgaui. rf««p irr.prvtcs If j»romotesr«/f**-*?.i«g the appetite,
«*d •▼•tcomes irn utrrous and prostration, strength
g new life $i.oo,
aged. 50 c. and at Drgguists- .
r j;*-u wx* « V. =iOumj A ifi jjk ivilw be»trt:llt«jy |
ir'Mrrg *U* **r«Crt*in* « is* tferoat Amt
from impure Uiocxi and «xha
*-:•» r 4tt, NtrutftiTlr^ agrai.nst rlw"
*' *V WMi oi in-tn/ f*i
1 riaoiv i •’r-i’-j N 0 :
i ’A*i. U U» 1 - »t*
* - * fi.-t'f a'-:' i hr .'A*
isSSSSSSE kwrSS;
to all shepherds and deal¬
ers in woo), and especially to manufac¬
turers of woolen goods, that a large per¬
centage of the weight of wool as shorn
from the sheep is foreign matter, from
which the -vool has to bo cleansed before
it is manuf ictured. In buying wool this
element of waste is a very important one
to be considered. It differs widely in
different breeds, and is also affected
more or less by the condition in which
the sheep have been kept In clean pas¬
tures or otherwise while the wool was
growing. It is no easy matter to deter¬
mine by estimation the several propor¬
tions of wool and waste.
As stated by dealers and manufacturers,
Ilmewashed merino wool shrinks from
50 to SO per cont. in scouring. The light¬
est and choicest Australian medium un¬
washed will yield 50 per cent less of
scoured wool, and the very heaviest buck
fleeces will yield about 20 per cent, .of
pure scoured wool. Most of the unwash¬
ed wools yield about 50 per cent of scour¬
ed wool. Some of the light, open, course
unwashed wools of the carpet class will
yield as high ns 70 per cent, of scoured
wool. Fine Ohio full blood merino un¬
washed wool (buck fleeces thrown out)
yield from 85 to 40 per cent, of scoured
wool. The merino fleeces grown in
Texas and on the western prairies
yield scoured from 20 Unmerchantable to 85 per cent, of
wool. Ohio
fleeces yield from 85 to 40 per cent
when scoured. Cross bred Ohio fleeces
washed on the sheep yield from 60 to 75
per cent, of scoured wool and cross bred
western prairie fleeces from 80 to 50 per
cent. Tub washed wools generally yield
from 80 to 00 per cent, of scoured wool.
Scoured wools, in the condition in which
they are usually prepared for sale, yield
from 85 to 00 per cent, of scoured wool
on rewashing.
Wool is marketed as unwashed, fleece
washed, tub washed and scoured. Un¬
washed wool is the fleece in the con¬
dition in which it was shorn from the
sheep. Fleece washed is wool that has
been washed on the sheep, usually in
streams of running water, before they
are shorn. Such washing, if thoroughly
done, will remove the alkaline portion
of the yolk and most of the earthy mat¬
ter, but leaves the animal oil in the
fleece. As sometimes practiced, it leaves
the wool but little if any better than
good unwashed. Tub washed is wool
washed by hand in tubs, as it is usually-
done in a small way by farmers. If the
washing is done in cold water it is often
no better than fleece washed. When
washed with warm water and soap i*
may be made almost equal to scourea
wool. Scoured wool is wool washed in
a warm alkaline bath and afterward
rinsed thoroughly in clear water until
it is absolutely clear and ready for man¬
ufacturing.
From the above it will readily be seen
that no rule of “one-tliird off for un¬
washed,” or, indeed, any other percent¬
age can have any general application in
the buying and selling of the clips with¬
out in most cases being unfair to the buy¬
er or seller. The consequence is, says
The New York World, from which the
above is quoted, that wool is now very
generally being bought on its merits, the
price varying according to its cleanness
and condition. Washing wool on the
sheep has also become far less common
than formerly._
Salting; Batter.
Butter, as a rule, is salted to the taste,
without weighing, but about an ounce
of pure salt to a pound of butter is the
amount required. The churning should
not be continued too long. When the
butter is in the granular state draw off
the buttermilk and wash with cold water
until it runs clear, then carefully stir in
the salt and press out the water without
breaking the grain of the butter.
The brine salting process consists in
drawing off the buttermilk as soon as the
butter gets into the granular state and
washing out the buttermilk that still re¬
mains with very cold water slightly
Baited; then very strong, clear brine is
poured on it, in which it is soaked and
stirred awhile until sufficiently salt to
suit the taste; then fee butter is taken
out and gently pressed enough to cause
the surplus water to run off. While it is
important to remove the buttermilk as
thoroughly as possible it is equally so to do
it so as not to mash the grain of the but¬
ter or squeeze it into a pasty mass while
working it. A good deal of judgment
and experience are requisite for deter¬
mining when butter has been worked
just enough, for it should not be worked
until it is entirely dry. No matter
whether dry salted or brine salted, a
piece of good butter when cut though
with a knife should show two moist,
clean cut surfaces and without any
sticky butter adhering to the knife.
Value of Barn Yard Manure.
No exact figures can be given to express
the actual value of what is called farm
yard manure. The three valuable con¬
stituents—nitrogen, potash and phos-
phoxio acid—vary widely in different
analyses, owing to the kind and condi¬
tion of the animals producing it, their
food and the proportion and kind of litter
with which it may be mixed up. Again,
thero is the difference between fresh,
partly rotted and thoroughly rotted
manure, and its value is further increased
diminished by Che manner in which
it has been preserved. The following
amounts are variously given by different
authorities as contained in a ton of ordi¬
nary farm yard manure: Nitrogen, from
nine to thirteen pounds; potash, from
ten to twelve, and phosphoric acid, from
six to nine pounds. A very important
consideration in the use of mixed manures
of this description is their influence on
the texture and general character of the
soil to which they are applied. While
undergoing decomposition they may also
aid in changing some of the mineral con¬
stituents of the soil into soluble forms.
The condition of rye averages high in
the northwest It is lowest in Kansas,
and considerably reduced in South Caro¬
lina.
Shaken, Broiled and Drenched.
These They are three also participles the three ol successive English gram¬ con¬
mar. are
ditions undergonesvery day, unhappy every otherday,
or every thiol day, allow by the few wretch
heedless enough to and ague to
fasten clutch upon him, No need of it—none.
Hostetteter’s Stomach Bitters will and does
preserve those who use who nse it from every
type of malarial disease, whether intermittent
or bilious remittent. For nearly thirty-five
years it ha* been preventive a professionally of theee recognized tenacious
specific for and
maladeis. not only on our lands own soil, but in
tropical and equatorial at all where and in the He
scourge is prevalent Biliousness, dyspepeia, seasons rheumo-
wrost forms. and de¬
tism, bility kidney also complaint, ailments nervousness to the complete
aie re-
moTai of which the Bitter® long mace demon-
strated it* adequacy
of Wal«L ig never
lie, and both places are *0 oareft
guarded that is not often paid for .
one
loitering tursomo American about One from young Oomm and ven-
there met a sinewy young shoulders, f&D<
bright eyes, broad houlders, $kutewa? and a
keen leisurely, air, who in was hand- sv' r in
cane
coat coot was was thrown thrown open, his shoes were
dust-covered, of and healthy no had the genera) had
appearance walked a man who
a dozen miles.
“Queen the lives pedestrian here?" slowed said the Ameri¬
can, as up.
“Yes," this was the reply.
gate. By The time red the coked pate had foot reaohed guard the
sa¬
luted the tall young man as he opened
the small gate.
“Goin’ ini” said the American, i ;
“Yes,” kept was with fee reply, and until the Yan¬
kee pace him the one of
fee side doors of palace was
reached.
“Know anybody hero?"
“Who’d you know?”
“Tho queen."
“0, she’s ratal S’pose mother!” next you’ll fell
me your
“She’s my grandmother, and I am
Prince Gteorra of Wales l”
Here a half dozen flunkies appeared,
and curving after the much tall bowing ana spine ush¬
ered in and the Yankee young man informed was
was state
that only holders admitted of tickets to.fee
concert were to the palace
that night
|H give the ..... gentleman .. Mao? facility
when he calls again. The every Americans
are curious in more ways than one."
It transpired later that the soldier*
at the gate supposed that fee Ameri¬
can was one of the prince’s compan¬
ions, and so allowed him to pass, and
joke the American himself.—London tells fee story Letter. as a good
on
No matter what th* school of physic,
They each lease can cure said an aehe or phthisis—
At ’tis they can:
But as Science turns wheel *till faster, i
And quacks and bigots meet disaster,
To us there comes a man
WhCse merit hath won countless zealots,
Who use and praise his “Pleasant Pellets.”
The “Pleasant Purgative Pellets”
of Dr. Pierce, though gentle in action,
biliousness, are thorough, and never fail to cure
diseased or torpid liver,
and constipation.
The Dreaded Man wltli tho Lantern.
“One of tho greatest terrors in fee
oil regions,” says an old time operator,
“is the man with the lantern! Helms
been the cause of more needless con¬
flagrations among oil wells than any
other millions thing, of dollars. and has He cost is the usually region
an
employe about the wells, and nine
and cases intelligence, out of ten a but man he of will experience persist in
taking the chances 1 11 paying a visit
tank, now and carrying then to his some lifted gas enveloped lantern
wife him. The result isn’t always dis¬
astrous, but that isn’t fee fault of the
man with the lantern. Usually an
explosion does results. follow fee If explosion a destructive the
fire not
fact will be without precedent Some¬
times fee cause of a fire of this kind
only will not needs bo quite roll certain call of at the first, employes but it
a
of that particular property and the
taking stock of ascertain an account the of the tool house There
to cause.
will be one employe short, and the
number of lanterns will be less by.,
one. Then it is known that fee mar
with tho lantern has been walking,
lie always disappears on occasions of
this kind, and instances are rare when
even a piece of his ear is ever found.
But he is not dead. The man with the
lantern never dies in fee Oil regions.
He will after be he sure has to disappeared, walk again and not
long will walk in¬
continue to at disastrous
tervals as long as oil wells last”—
Philadelphia Press.
“An idler is a watch that lack* both hand*;
As useless ii it goes, as when it stands.”
Alas! ma^y women, though house¬
hold and children need their care, are
necessarily diseases idle,because sufferingfrom To
peculiar to their sex. all
such Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription curing in¬
is a precious boon, speedily
ternal inflamation, leucorrhea, dis¬
placement, ulceration, tormenting
periodical down” sensations, pains, prolapsus, morning'sickness, “bearing
bloating, weak and stomach, nervous
prostration, disease. In all tendency those to ailments cance¬
rous
called “female complaints,” it is the
most reliable specific known to medi¬
cal science.
The Railroad Accident*
Which occur every day with such
wonderful loss to human life are suf¬
ficient cause for a man to stop and
reflect on the fate of scors of his fel¬
low-men, but a greater cause for his
reflection health. If is any suffers danger to malarial his own
he from
poison he may stop and reflect on
the cure, Westmoreland’s Calisaya
Tonic is warranted to uproot the
malaial poison, and when the blood
has been purified it will leave the sys¬
tacks tem strengthened to repulse the at¬
which may come later. The
wise investment of a dollar in a bot¬
tle of this valuable medicine may
all save druggists. a large doctor’s bill. Sold by
For sale by E. R. Anthony.
A Lovely Woman
overheard one say of “Yes,” her, “By retorted heav¬
en! she’s painted”!
she, indignantly,and by heaven only”l
Ruddy health mantled her cheek, Yet en¬
throned this beauti,ul on the lady, rose and lily. thin and
once
pale, night-sweats, with a and dry, slight booking; spitting cough, of
blood, seemed destined to fill a con¬
sumptive's grave. After physicians spending
hundreds ol dollars on
without benefit, she tried Hr. Pteree’s
Golddh Medical Discovery; marked
provement few months was she soon
a was
rosy again, It the is picture the only 1
strength. sold by druggists, medicine under 1
its class,
positive guarantee that it will benefit
or cure in all cases of diseaie for
which ft is recommended, or money
paid will be promptly refunded: *•
CHEER.;
... &W*.. *- ;ainr
contagious Wood dls-
•ass, seeks a remedy whlch w will com¬
pletely eradicate from his system every
gorm of blood poison, that the ones he
loves—his wile and his children—may be
saved, the experience of others comes as
a mighty revelation. Common sense tells
him actual results are the only sure proof
of curative virtue. Read the following
true testimony t !
Twelve years its ago I contracted a terri-
ble tion case truly of — blow! horrible. poisoning. I had My afflic¬
was no
tits, did not ot 1 sleep well at night, my diadte
ulcers, tioa was and impaired, In fa# my my I I was was throat throat total total....... was was wreck. full of
% a
I had been under the treatment of several
tried of the nearly feading cveiy physicians blood remedy of Atlanta; adver¬
tised j went to Hot Springs, where I re¬
mained whatever—-the several months, dread receiving no ben¬
efit disease still clung
to me.
Three years ago I was laid up with
rheumatism. My knees were drawn up
in such a position that I could not leave
my bed for months.
Last summer the disease seemed to re¬
new its attack upon me with ail the rav¬
ages of death. My life was a lingering
torture, ting well and when I had friend despaired of ever get¬
a of mine recom¬
mended B. B. B- 1 began to use it at
once, 1 refer and find Rev. myself C. C, Davis, permanently Dr. John cured.
to Knott. G.
and Westmorland, Dr. who Garrett & Bro.,
Bumereu* 1 others know of my
case. for 1 really cheerfully believe it recommend is the best medicine B. B. B„
for the blood in the world.
Jas. L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga.
ing the monil:
uottle of B. B. 1
boy, blood who had what ________ _________| .__
ishment tary poison, bottle and cured to my him. utter In aston¬
one elder Feb¬
ruary my son, twelve years of age,
was his legs, literally and covered terrible with ugly sores on
head. He a cured eruption on his
was with two bottles of
8. B.B. As a quick blood cleanser it has
no equal. James Hill, Atlanta, GA
For several years I have been suffering
from a constitutional blood poison, which
has resisted the treatment of our best
physicians, medicines. and the use of the most noted
I was covered with a copper-colored
eruption loss of all over my body ana limbs, with
back, aching appetite, of excruciating joints, general pains in debil¬ my
ity, emaciation, falungoff my of hair,
throat and my I becai sore
incredulous, great but bi being nervousness. told that B. B.
s, B.
was a sure fttquire enough en<' blood purifier ana that
it did not *qu a patient to use a 1 gross
before he was cured, I commenci ed its
use. Within 1 two weeks’ time I felt im¬
and proved. feci have and taken about ten bottles
well sprightly as any man.
My and appetite hair and does strength fall have returned I
my not ouL do not
a keeps my theliberty system ii
dition. You have to direct any
sufferer tonne in person.
K. P. B. Jones,
Atlanta, Go.
Bon
medicine in vain efforts efforts to to cure ee the dis¬
ease. With little hope, friemf’ I finally acted oh
the urgent advice ol a friend, and got a
bottle of B. B. B. I experienced a change
and my despondency was somewhat dis¬
sixteen pelled. bottles, I kept using and all it the until ulcers, I had rheuma- taken
tism, and other horrors of blood poison
have and 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—Mv Ga, Sept Dear 11, 1887.
Sir;
I take great pleasure in acknowledge*
the great benefit my wife has derived iron
------—*■ wonderi*’ — T > ”
years sh<
which had Scrofula, lain dormant o all life.
ease her
We had attention from some of the most
skillful physician* in the country, but all
to no effect* until we had all despaired of
her ever reefivering. Her mouth was one
solid 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 and eye-brow*; in fact, she seemrtf
to be a complete wreck.
Now comes the great secret which 1
want all the world to know: That three
bottles of which Blood Balm medicine has done
the work would sound incredible to
any one who did not know it to be so.
clear To-day my wife scrofulous is perfectl] lly taint, taint, healthy and
from rom any any ana she
is a ttfi ‘ • ‘ ■
health]
Gun Alpine Station, N. c, )
February 18th, 1888.)
This is left to certify that three four years ago 1
had tBy leg amputated inches
below the knee, “ ' caused After by blood it poison
was ampu
______________,___lining tated there came a running ulcer ulcer on on _tb»
end of and it that measured measured 8 8# ihches ont
way tinued tinued , growing growing W ‘ inches k iuvuc* the ««• other, day and until coo¬
time ago. worse I given every die by a
short was up to heard
the best doctors in Charlotte. 1 I of
the wonderful B.'B. B. resolved to try
thaL My Weight at the time 1 com¬
menced had 8B.E three was bottfee ISO pounds. I gained When
I taken 87
pounds h. weight; when I had taker
twelve bottles Fwa* sound and welLbui fifteen
continued taking until I had taken
bottles. I now wei^l80 ^pounds^nc.
10 worked cqua.
Bcri |M mid la tlw *
#Ori«l O'id
'*»J Hunting C«*m. Beth IsdW
■ad |m»U‘ sim, wife works
-
Oa*ret (y»i
caitfjr e&n i
together Kn« wiil 1UL of 4 *t Keane---- hteg* '•uphold r .
. §& vir - wW*
Ssnfts i# wm;*!**, ••
____ » mwntke Wttm* *nd *rni dsw* «fycr ■f*tt ijfceai f*a *>«*» 1 few# kept
■4 i« ret! betas * r t® Those Thos#
, wuy bfcvc enL«I, U • own OWE pre.^rer
run
WHELESS STAMP
-PRESS CO.-
,OLD STREET, AUGUSTA. GA
Agent* Won tad I Catalogue IEEE I
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS,
STEEL STAMPS , Ac.
The Wheless Printing Self-Inking Frees- Rubber
Stamp
mmmmm
-- { MANUFACTURERS OF J
__!_
We are here, and here lo stay and have on hand
a large stock of
BOORS, SASH AND BUNDS !
which we defy competition on. We hnve u Inrgc stock of “bofie dry lum
ber,’ of the finest vuality nnd can guarantee the very best goods. In tho
way of Mouldings, Mantles, Bnilaotetetc., etc,, we con just boat die best
price the place you cun get anywhere! And «*. ,».»• Window nnd Dob? Frames onrs is
to come. Oow u« it .“ho..... «: fetpiitm,” nnd wenpe S* home folk*;
born and raised in tleorgiu, nod rmv- «h voted anr entire time nnd attention
to work working wood for tho part <v . i., wi.ru, nirti claim to know how to
to tne best advantage. We also employ good workmen, who under¬
stand flow to do tho work. For t here and many other reasons we might
flame, we claim a right to patronage of the people.
We heartily thank the public generally for very liberal patronage, and
solicit a continanco of the same.
DON'T FORGET THAT WE WILL HAVE.
made right here
abroad, and
BSai WHAT COMMISSIONER KOLB SAYS.
Oitic* Comtiwio*** or Aokwirw, Amu, All
«». v-. jj* MUO x,6*cMtAnvCvtTiTAto»K'*L»nuioCo.i Cbctitato* to th*
D««r &m-.—I ud *nd do mo*th*»rtUy recommend TB*SotrtB*a»
f *i a farmjournul ol v*ry »up*tIor moriti. It ahould b* in th* horn*_*r »• W M*.
rruairo agrloulturiit. V*rr truly your», *•
4 18801
200,000 Established 1843. Leading In
11 mm GDLWATOR Al DfflB FABMEB,
ATXi.A.rtsrrA, geos^ia, .; 4
Th* rMocniMd oron of Southern wrleoltur* ind th* Induxtttel Procrew of tho South, with
a (usr*nt**4 oireedition ia ovorr Soethern and W*«Urn State.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS. ,
Th* editorial corn of writer* and contributor* i* «nrerp****d, it equalled, by tb*t of *ay rim-
tlar publication in all the Union. HON. W. J. NOBTUKN i. tho Pmldent of th* Goorjia Steto
Agricultural Society, and a praotfeal fanner oftho meit thorough guitar*. »nd hi* arti«#i at*
always Instructs** to farmers. DR. DANIEL LEE Is not only on* of th* Ablest and most l**rtt'
ed agricultural Journalist in th* eoantry, but h* was for four y*ar* virtually ComsaisSiOBbr at
Washington, D. C., *nd later, Profossor ol Agriculture at tho GoorgU Stete UninrsUy. COL*
R. J. REDDING is th* abl* and thoroughly .quipped Assistant Commissioner of Agrleultert Of
th* State*f Gtorgi*, at w«ll a* an *xp*ri*n**d writer- P*or. J. A HHWMAN Uln «arge *1 the
Alabama State Experiment Station, and steeds ia ths froa t rank of agricultural educators and
writer* ia th* South. With th*s* *mln»nt writer* are associated a score or mor* of mal* and re¬
ntal* contributors—including not a few professional agrisaltaral writer*-who** monthly aril-
ties cover ovary department of farm management and household Work, making Tu* Coltiva-
rom th* most complete, attractive and valuable agricultural journal ia the South, each i»su§
bring worth more than a whoi* year’s subssrlption to any farmer who reads and thinks i* wa¬
it* illustrations aw superb, and *v«ry department will b« found fell te overflowing with mat¬
ter to iastruet, enlighten and entertain. Each number is worth A* sum obsrgsd for th* y**« *
No family astn afford to b* without THE SOUTHERN COLTIYATOB. Now is tb* tl“» to
Bond in your subscriptions. Only On* Dollar per annum, the twriv* numbers soastltatin* a
volume ot extensive information ureful to fell classes. Endortcd bv Ertm *nd Pt tpU w » Journal
for the farm, fireside and counting-room. Subscription, 01 per year. Eor advertising gates,
THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO.,
Gxo. W. Harrison, ) Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Manager, j Send for sample copy.
(, B. B. TIE TIME SO, 29 ,
In effect June 23rd, 1880.
No. 15 —Daily, Except Kiindat.
Leave Griffin...................................5:45 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta.................................8:00 “
No. 16 —Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Arrive Atlanta.................................6:05p.m. Griffin.................... 8:05
”
No. 17 —Sunday Only. - | ;
Leave Griffin........................ 7:40 a.tn.
Arrive Atlanta....................... 9:85 “
No. 18 —Sunday Only.
Leave Atlanta............... .......,.,.,..8:00 p.m.
Arrive Griffin...................................6:00 “
No. 8 —Daily.
Leave Macon.................... 8:30a.m.
Arrive Griffin...................................5:25 «
“ Atlanta.......................... 7:00 “
No. 11 —Daily.
Leave Macon...................... 8:25 a.m.
Arrive Griffin.................................10:43 “
“ Atlanta..............................12:30 p.m.
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon...............................,..l:40p. 3:58 m.
Arrive Griffin........................ “
Leave “ ................ 4:00 “
ArriveAtlanta.................................5:45 "
No. 13 —Daily.
Leave Macon........................ 6:40p.m.
Arrive Griffin...................... 0:00
" Atlanta........................... At.tanT ,.10:40
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta...-.........................6:50 a. m.
Arrive Griffin............................... 8:17 “
“ Unonn Macon. ............... .......10:3ft “
No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta........................ ,...2:15 2:15 p.m.
Arrive Griffin.......................... 4:00 «
“ Macon......................... 6:15 ”
No. 4 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.............................. 7:05 p. *
Arrive Griffin................................ 8:35 “
*• Macon ................11:00 “
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.,........................ ..... *0:05 a. tt.
Arrive Griffin........................... .....10:43 “
“ Macon........................... ..... 1:00 p. m.
No. 27 —Daily.
Leave Griffin........................... 8:30a. tt.
“ Newnan..................- . 10:20 03,0 "
Arrive Carrollton.................... .11:35
No. 28 -Daily. .
Leave Carrollton .....4:20 p. m
“ Newnan........-.................,....5:25 “
Arrive Griffin..,................................7:20 “
No. 29 —Daily, except Sunday.
Lear# Griffin...............................,...1:30 4:30 p. “ m.
Arrive Newnan........................ ...............................5:85
Leave “ .....................7:10 "
Arrive Carrollton.....
No. 30 —Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave CarroRton. .............5:45 a. in
Arrive Newnan..................... 7:35 “
Leave Newnan............... -8:05 “
Arrive Griffin...........................—.10:85 “
1ST For furthcr.infonnation relative to tick¬
et rates, call beet route*, JNO. schedule, L. REID, _Ac., Agt., write to
or on
E.T. CHARLTON, G.P. Ay Griffin, Ga.
Savannah, Ga.
S.S.3
vn irons 009SI Tozmnrrf.
Tb* world eaght to know whet S. 8.8. has
ions rhiekwessobadasto for me in the cure of be a considered m»Ugn»Dt Ctncc*. incur*-
the phrskien* in Chicago, where I
o be treated. of One of fotewi !:sy Si.i.dibor* to regard eent to
opy enairer- taking I got
begin it.
d. so*; the poi»on wss
Rad ESSil *Jga of of
no retura
Jut BeWe, Mick., Dot. te, •8*.
Send for book* on Blood Diseases end Ceases*
‘"" S K^7S££«.
BY FAIL
hUirilteiihBvUi
-T O —
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
-IS VIA-
SAVANNAH
— AMDTH “—
OCEAN : STEAMSHIP: LINE
Central Railroad of Georgia.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on sale at reduced rates. Good to re¬
turn until October 81st, 1880. , -
Free Magnificent the heat Steamer and elegant Incident Service All-
from and dust, to
Rail Boutes. If you are sick th# trip will in¬
vigorate and baud you up.
Go East by Sea and You’ll not Regret It
Paseengere, before pu reham me tickets via
other routes, would sld do do well well to inquire first of
the merits of the Route via Savannah.* Fur-
tkor information may be had by api plying t*
tie Agent at your station 6r to
.. M. M S. BELKNAP, .%• .h W. .dfe F. *rewn««‘4 8HELLMAN,
E. General CHABLTON7 Manager. CLYDE Traffic BOSTICK, Manager.
T.
GenT Puss. Agent. Trav: Pase. Agent.
Savannah Ga
liynfewss S»I»n»,
21 AlHiKlSmtlO M. HAIMS' MUU
It sen be five* t* a cm ol eefiee m tea / er ia(r>
wn'iMangUjTt'U°»i»oiutely suLssisasi^iSa^s bsrnSess*ud wfij
.Ts^as«8»sasMi{S5Hi fsr»
:
$ 75 toS 250 i o K' 5 ?S- and 1 SS gtv
preferred who can furnish a horse
their whole time to the buHince*. employed Spare also, mo
ments vacancies may be profitably in and cities. B. F
few towns Main St., Richmond
J0HN80N * CO., 1009
N B.—Plenee state age and business expert foi
nee. Nev*v mind about sending ap3wed6m stamp
•ply. ^
WANTED Agent* lo every Town mid
Send ns on dolla*, sad wo
will send yon sample tb»* sells for three dol
lars, and sfsrt you ia s business that will p»j
yon from $100 to $300 per month.
Addretn PrBLISHTOO ____ CO.
THE RICHMOND BICUVOIO,
Pa! aonpr
Never Hrirts F*d* iti Y.^Maf t* Krsfwwfertqr
Ctuw *»!?><;««• *:**>!,
HINDn^CCRf^S.
- .. -
■We do hereby et
HII it afivitrttaeinmt*.
•*»**
“ "* m
Hi
sEifi mPf'
our connte:
ZfiSi
Si 1
Grand ; ,
AttkeAcaden
Cni>itsalX*irlace f i
S-SSG"
l m~ Pernor
1 Fuss os*
3 PBizwoi-
5 Prizes or
* APPROXIMATKW ki
,
100 Prims ot #500 ere
100 do. 800 1
100 do.
jjqJ. to tGl
County* eimwiy ’stating Btrm
an Envelope i
qrM. A. DA
isHSS
Address
GOARANT
BANKS of New <
signed by the
whose ch
highmrtC.— ^ONEEWLLS^Wt
part or fraction of*
MAL
|
For Sale by N. B. ’
S$®
fete, ■
Jan.fi, .
Bocks on JOood and Sktn r r
mm
■ !
jan26dly
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