Newspaper Page Text
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■ • fi! : '•>«, and
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■i :! .!:tfei;.4,-]':Ha, y nt tiiu body.
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, >. III. , ..... t «t.n« lOIIUll
I *»
A Cure
‘Wh\ Nervous IU-M!»y -canned by an In-
••r nmt a lo-v etsteof the blood. ^
. - . ; -iV». Oi.io.
•u. ■«- •• ■«< ! : -tvp boon trmiblfiw
. i.,..,<-' i■■■. • -<•, i • (*£ 1111 : 11 ! aity-
V*'-S»* f -Ufigan lining
Aw y..':*. » b«!VO oii.’y used
* 1 it . . ;irf, but h has re-
!.. i.. .' 'in* tjiy ii iSifiln. anR enabled
i> ». .tin ',.." - J. i\ CarzamjH,
1 y ■ "*
> t t::ii ** • .1 a j<r»i tb*lng pilJT,!i;lan
f. 1- m Uiitr h •«*rn'nry. awl during ti-.n;
t .Hi 1 I. .-0 I*-■ 1 " tun.nJ so powerful
1 . i *.. ;*,t,i .'k nu »tti'i*i»tii*i! and Mn-.d.
I - n.* Ayi)«-‘.i Pniaaparilla.’’— ?)r
n;::i.w!, iiOi.tjviili', Ky.
’s SarsaparHfo.
ILKi-AUED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayar It Co.,’ Lowe!!, Mats.
Frio* j’l ; sit botllon. 45 YFonH 45 » boUte.
Intelligent Benders will notice that
Tutfs Pills
are wot “trwwrranted only to <we” *11 elaaaea
at diseases, tat such as result
from a disordered liver, vis 1
Vertigo, Headache, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious
“evers, Colic, Flatulence, etc.
fallible, for these but they are nearly not warranted is tn-
are as ao as It nos.
sible to inako a remedy. Price, 25ets.
SOInt> EVEKYWHERE.
,Je w Advertisements.
/J . Circulars Circulars of of Clunk’s Clm-h Business
, Pa. Special
KtKSERCoRna.
The only anr»r'ii> f«jrCk>roi. ftt-*ips nil j>r.in. Eiwnrea
wmforfcSo JXc. at Drujjyi nts. Htacox& Co.,.N.y.
PARKER'S
AIR And BALSAM the
beautifies hair.
Msver Fills A luxuriant to Restore growth. Gray
Hair to lie Yosthful Color,
nerents Dandruff and hair falling
60c. and >1.00 at Druggl/rta.
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH. VITALITY!
How Lost! How Regained,
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise
on the Error, of Youth,Prematura Decline, _Jfciod ’]
Physical Debility, .
and Impurities of of the the Blood.
ExhaustedVitality
^Untold Miseries
for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid ‘ " It unskillful _ pretenders. Possess this greal
work. [t contains 300 pares, royal 8 vo. Beantiful
«ed, concealed fall pit. to plain Price only 11.00 Bins- by
tut Free, If apply wrapper. Th<
Author, Wm. you P now.
fth. H. arker, M. D., re-
OOtiD AMO JEWELLED MEDAL
j the National Medical Association for
this PRIZE ESSAY ea NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITy.Dr. Parker and ecorps
ef Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confl-
OUCLAS
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
»3 SHOE FOR LADIES.
Se.«l •3.00 and WORKINGMAN’S #1.75 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOE. SHOES.
ter
Etamine W. L. Douglas $2.00 Shoes tor
«Btl»men and ladies.
8ALE BY
SOHEUERMAN & WHITE,
___GRIFFIN.___
HOTEL GLUT IS
MUFFIN, GKCiUifA,.
Under New Management,
i. G. DANIEL., Prop’r.
T liers n.eet ei! liafni
HINDERCORNS.
PARKER'f GINGHR TONIC
te best of fcU reTHetSirs
Ini »^rd Pains, CoU*:, l nd»i
tk» n. . Exhaustion A»iti Mi aH a 5
*ch i and and BoweI Bowel trouU] tre Idea.
the most effeciira cure fori
Coughs, %8«ctio«S Cctii, Bfotich; brcAt^iiF! is «nd|
of the rdrcJtia \
•rg*ns. It promotes {
improves the aj>s»otite,
s the weak and aged. 50 c. «nd $i.on, at DrgguisU* 1
.
observations and experiences
OF WIDESPREAD INTEREST.
*w» Proniable and Early Varieties at
Apple* - The Red Aetraelian and the
Yellow Transparent, (Uitatratod aiul De¬
scribed.
Probably the mart profitable early
BUinnsr: in every part of our coun¬
try fra. i Mii'ie to Oul!fon,iia b the Red
Astrncli'LH It Id of [tusaian origin and
Of Ism??*’- r-ri'i 1 m!» for.n. nearly covered
with ii ■(•;> crimson The flesh U tender,
juicy and rioh acid. The tree is a vig¬
orous. itr in i I'rinvcr of upright spread¬
ing ft4l.it and u good bearer. The Red
Antr Inn? i < one of the most profitable
of iii - civ.':.*4 iii'pfcs ami it is also included
a4»tHii;'c.!iiVifo garden varieties.
'mi
c _c$m
RED ASTRA CHAN—A MIDSUMMER APPLE.
In the second cut is shown the form
of the fruit and leaf of the Yellow
Transparent apple tree. Tills, too, is of
Russian origin, and like o tiler Russian
varieties is hardy. The fruit is medium
in size and of light transparent lemon
yellow hue. The flesh is white, juicy
and of good quality.
THE YELLOW TRANSPARENT APPLE.
For an early apple it is a good ship¬
per. The tree is of upright gro wth, very
prolific and a remarkably early bearer.
J. T. Lovett claims that it sometimes
produces in the nursery row the second
year from the bud. It ripens its fruit
some days in advance of Early Harvest.
I’yretlimm, or Huliach.
Every farmer by this time ought to
know the merits of pyrethrum as an in¬
secticide, for these have been set forth
from time to time ever since its efficiency
was proven. That none may become
confused about the matter of names, it
is again stated that there are three prin¬
cipal brands of this powder upon the
mar: 'ket, known as “Persian insect pow-
der, ” “Dalmatian insect powder” and
“Buhach," which last is the California
product. These are all made from the
powdered flowers of a plant of the genus
pyrethrum. The buhach is the brand
most freely used by gardeners and farm¬
ers, being cheaper somewhat than the
PYRETHRUM ROSEUM.
other brands, and, accord¬
ing to some authorities,
more effective. Pyrethrum
of whatever brand must
be kept in air tight vessels,
for on exposure to the air it soon loses its
value.
The cheapest way to apply pyrethrum,
and an effective one, is in the liquid
form with spray bellows or force pumps.
One ounce of the powder to three gal¬
lons of water is an approved formula.
Tin- fact, announced for the first time
by Mr. r,. 8. Carman, some three years
ago, that pyrethrum is sure death to rose
beelS. s, is beginning to be appreciated
t!" i'; . '>c tins country. No more tedi¬
ous .i-in.i picking of these dreaded pests
is new a-:::-,-. 'One iieaping tablespoon¬
ful of pyr. i i.*i: r.-o gallons of water,
sprayed o\.-v; : ■ infested plants, will rid
them of i t ;r ise bug in half an hour,"
ftsm-rfN Mr Cirnwa, who adds that the
rw:n*' v hm4 ’-a repeated daily for sev¬
eral tin a. As lias been before told,
pyre'.hr.a.! or buhach is a specific against
the ojuu ica cabbage caterpillars, fowls, slugs
on peer cr cherry trees, vermin on
flies, mosquitoes, etc. /
The foregoing cut shows several sprays
of pyrethrmu rosourn photographed fronK
nature. This plant thrives and bears
flowers in many sections of the country,
and there appears no reason why farmers
should not grow it if they so desire.
Here and There.
The advance in value of wheat has
prevented reduction of area threatened
hy previous discouragement. breadth of barley,
There is the usual
but no sign of such increase as would re¬
duce the volume of importation.
Excessive rains and floods production perceptibly
reduced the condition and of
wheat .in various localities in Pennsylva<-
nia, Maryland and Virginia.
The Burdens of Womanhood.
Thousands of women are simply silently
suflnring untold misery, be¬
cause they shrink from consulting a
physician in those numerous com¬
plaints arising from functional irreg¬
ularities and disorders. Many a mod¬
est girl and woman prefers silence to rather bear
her heavy burden in
than to go the family from physician this class for
advice. All sufferers
of disorders can, however,find prompt
and sure relief in Dr. Pierce’s Favor¬
ite Prescription. It is brightened a specific the in
such cases, and has
lives of countless women by restoring
them to perfect health.
1 subject, bi
It has also .....
5 history find the of literature. questions In- of
we
titles, authorship, new, borrowed real arrowed assumed; or or imitated; imitated! of dates, of of
or
accurate, inaccurate, or absent alto¬
gether. In the mere arrangement of
type on the title page, not much vari-
istobo in that looked respect ‘ for. isshov ‘ ' Some origin- and
wu now
then fancy, by by publishers publishers it it is is obvious obvious with with that that taste not much and
fancy, but but not muen
novelty then is have feasible. the Every of the now author and
we name
at Die top of the page, instead of in the
middle, after the French fashion; the
effect is quaint, and pleases. Now and
again, the title of the book , starts at
tne left hand top corner, and is run
on like a sentence till finished, out instead
of being divided and spread over
the page, in orthodox style. But when
all has been done that can be done in
tills and publisher other directions, discovers the present the
day soon that
variations The only ore device by no means which endless. has not of
late been greatly exploited is that of
the illustrated title page, with its
broad margin of artistic design in¬
closing the smallest possible amount
of type. This used to do very popular,
but has now fallen into almost entire
disuse. The preference now is for
title pages of simplicity in design and
brevity in wording. In the latter re
spect reserving wo go, all perhaps, explanations to an extreme, of the
our and
volume’s scope for Die preface,
thus giving trouble to the casual in¬
spectors specters . or books. On hi one one point point one
might might ment—on a! almost the ask point for • legislative including cnact-
of
ever’ wl
in
cations are old or new, without mak¬
ing inquiries which cost time, and
which should not Be forced upon the
weary student.—London Globe. "
Poison the fountain, andthe stream
is taint impure; carried poisou through the blood, and its
is the entire
system—those disease innumerable veins and
arteries carry and death in¬
stead of life Headache, and vitality. Scrofula, Asa result,
you hate Dys¬
pepsia, Kidney General Disease, Debility. Liver Com¬
plaint Liver and An In¬
active means poisoned blood;
Constipation Kidney disorder means poisoned blood;
blood. The great means antidote poisoned
for im¬
pure blood is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med¬
ical the affected Discovery. Acting directly upon
organs, restores them to
their normal condition. “A word to
the wise is sufficient.” The “Discov¬
ery” of is guaranteed to cure in all cases
diseases for which it is recommend¬
ed, promptly-refunded. or money paid for it will be
Farm Xiitw.
A well known New Jersey nursery¬
man has declared that •♦cfDwdhij; M one
causeof peach yellows if your tm*i are
too thick pull out every «lb»u row, Trees apd
as a rule yon will euro the yellows.
are sometimes set as close as eight or ten
feet, but should bo eighteen or twenty
feet apart.” i
Over feeding is the common bane of
the pig, according to The American Agri¬
culturist, which advises a pint of milk
and two ounces of boiled cormneal mix¬
ed as a daily ration for the first week,
and a gradual increase may be made,
substituting raw oornmeal. t
The fact is beyond dispute, says a
prominent Illinois dairyman, that the
fine aromatic flavor of butter, and also
its keeping qualities, depend upon the
management of the cream from the time
it is separated from the milk until it goes
into the chum.
The many markable cures Hood’s Bar-
saparilla doi occi plisheg are sufficient proof
that it iee possess peculiar curative power#
A Cure for Boaring.
It may interest owners of horses IS
know that the mare ridden by CoL Ed¬
wards in the Old Berks Hunt club race,
and who finished second, was a very bad
roarer (hence her name “Aroara”), bln
was operated upon by Mr. Jones, of Lei¬
cester, who inserted a tracheotomy tub*.
Considering the length of the course, a
long four miles, the pace, the holding
ground and big fences, her performance
was a wonderful testimony to the effi¬
ciency of Mr. Jones’ operation. The tube
which is inserted in the trachea of the
throat is certainly a wonderful thing.
The time occupied in this race was nine¬
teen minutes-
Don’t Be Humbugged
with the foolish idea that Catarrh
cannot be cured I The world moves,
and medical science is progressive.
The proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy will pay $500 reward for a
case of Nasal Catarrh, no matter how
bad or of how long standing, which
they cannot cure. < Remedy sold by
druggists, at only 50 cents.
The Ball read Resident*
Which occur evsry day with such
wonderful loss to human life are suf¬
ficient cause for a man tb stop and
reflect on the fate of score of his fel¬
low-men, but a greater cause for his
reflection is any danger to his own
health. If he suffers from malarial
the poison he may Westmoreland’s stop and reflect on
Tonic cure, is warranted Caiisaya the
to uproot
m&laial poison, and when the blood
has been strengthened purified it will leave the sys¬
tem tacks which to repulse the The at¬
may come later.
wise investment of a dollar in a bot¬
tle of this valuable medicine may
save all a large doctor’s bill. Sold by
For druggists. sale by E. R. Anthony.
Hole and Hearty In Old Age-
What is more beautiful than an ancient
pie robe such o( verdure, growth
tween a
and an old man or woman infused with health
and vigor. The sine qua non, the indispen¬
sable condition ol vigorous youth, robust
manhood and a virile old age, is sound diges¬
tion. Without this life is shorn of the hearty
zest that si onld attend it. No more benefi¬
cent and ol agreeable hale old contributor and efficient to the attain¬ of
ment a age, means
counteracting the infirmities that too often
attend life’s decline, can be found than Both
tetter’s Stomach Bitters. kidney Dyspeptic symp¬
toms, a tendency to complaint, ac
one inquietude and rheumatic trouble
overcome by its use. nullified The effect of exposure it af¬
and overwork are hy it. and
fords efficient protection to all subjected to
trial. malaria! infinenoea. Give it a thorough
CHEER.
To the honest inquirer after truth, who,
troubled with some contagious blood dis-
ease, seeks a remedy which will cbm-
plctdy eradicate from his system every
germ of blood poison, that the one* he
loves—his wife and his children—may be
saved, the experience of others comes aa
a mighty revelation. Common sense tells
him actual results ace the only sure proof
of curative virtue. Read the following
true testimony !
tlon was impaired, my throat was fu
ulcers, and m fact I was a total wre
tried nearly evety blood remedy adi
tised; malncd went to months, Hot Springs, receiving where I
several no ben¬
efit whatever—the dread 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 all the rav¬
ages of death. My life was a lingering
torture, well and I had friend despaired of of ever get¬
mended ting B. when B. B. a I began mine recom¬ it
to use at
once, and find myself permanently cureA
1 refer to Rev. C. C. Davis, Dr. John G.
and Westmorland, Dr. others ‘ Knott who Garrett & Bro.,
numerous era know of my
for case. I rc.-.fly 1 cheerfully believe it recommend is the best medicine B. B. B.,
for the blood in the world.
Jas. L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga.
vr
one bo
boy, blood who:: poison, ----------------------- and
tarjr ishment bottle cured to my him. utter In aston¬ Feb¬
one
ruary my elder son, twelve years of age,
was hi* legs, literally and covered terrible with ugly sores on
a eruption on his
head. He was eured with two bottles of
B. 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 coverqj with a copper-colored
eruption loss of appetite, all over excruciating my body and pains limbs, with
m my
back, ity, emaciation, aching of falling my joints, off oFrny general hair, debil¬
sorfe
throat and great nervousness. 1 became
incredulous, but being blood told that B. B. B.
it win did sure require enough a-patient purifier and that
Dot to use a gross
before lie was cured, I commenced its
use. Within two weeks’ time I felt im¬
proved. *ftd fid I -veil have and taken sprightly about ten bottles
• * as any man.
My and .appetite my,hair and does strength fall have returned 1
not out do not
hesitate to say that B. B. B. has -no equal
as a general blood purifier, and anv one
who will use only one bottle will
eps my system l ne cor-
dition. You nave the liberty to direct any
sufferer tQimc in person.
K. P. Atlanta, B. Jokes,
Ga.
I believe I actually sw _
medicine in vain efforts to cure the dis¬
the ease. With advice little hope, of friend, t finally and acted oh
bottle urgent of B. B, I Experienced a got a
B. a change
and my despondency was somewhat dis¬
sixteen pelled. bottles, I kept using aild all it the until ulcers, J 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
Kennesaw, Ga- Sept 11 , 1887.
B. B. B. ~ ----
I take g
the great
yonr great and wonderful medicine, ... ...
B. l from or two yeans she was a great suf¬
ferer which had Scrofula, lain dormant or some all Hood Hfe. dis¬
ease her
We had attention, from some of the most
skillful physicians in the country, but ail
to no effect, until we had all despaired of
her ever rec6vering. 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-brows; in fact, she seenu-i
to be a complete wreck.
Now comes the great secret which i
want all the world to know: That three
bolttcs work of Blood Balm medicine incredible has done
the which would sound, to
any one who did not know it to be so.
To-day ray wife is perfectly healthy and
clear from any scrofulous taint, ana she
now has a three-month-old respectfully babe, also per¬
fectly hsalthy. Very H. L. Cassidy.
Glbk Alpine Station, N. C. )
February 18th, 1888.)
This is to certify that three years ago t
had below my the left knee, leg caused amputated by blood four poison inches
and bone affection. After it was ampu¬
tated there came a running ulcer on the
end of it that measured inches one
way and 1% inches the othc er, and coo-
tinued gro worse I given every ui) day until die bv a
short time was ^ to
the best doci ictors to Chsnotte. heard of
the that wonderful My rful weight B. 5- B. the X resolved time 1 to try
at com¬
menced -need 11. B. B. B. B7 B. wi era* lDOpounds. When
pounds 1 _unds had had taken taken weight; weight; thr« three bottles when I I had gained taken 87
r ii. ii. * ----—“* —-* —” bul
twelve - * ■ bottles -■ I was sound and welL
continued taking until I bad taken fitti :cen
bottles. I now weigh three 180 poundand uu— high, and
measure five feet ana inch hes equal
I contend that your medicine ft has no r worked
as*Wood purifier, ffS) wrtainly
like a charm. J- R- wi JLSOK.
a, witft works
rsuste
••rare *m free.
Mod Aftor y*a hx'o
in T9m horn. 3 t**m ffi*4-#fc«ww th,*
,«,i f#Ml«A. *'• r" •** »*«'»**, Frif'd,' * i.fcMMffi
i m«.-**«H|*&*, *<*»*»**
> m*
mi-PRESS WHELESS STAMP
CO-
748 REYNOLD Wzntedl STREET, CatafegtM AUGUSTA
AgenU TREE!
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS.
STEEL STAMPS, Ac.
The WhelSsSelM^lng StemD Printing; Press- Rubber
mwiiirig-
v.’"-
API .
-- { MANUFACTURERS OF J-
Sash, Blinds, Doors
We are here, and here to stay and have on hand
a large stock of
MORS, SASH AND BLINDS!
which we defy competition m on. We lmvc n large stock j — of “bone -jmh dry lum
, ber,’ of the . finest .. vuality , nod can gimrantre the „ best .. . -3^ goods. In the
of Mouldings, Mantle*, Bailnsjture. very just bent the beet
way etc., etc., we can
price the you can get, anywhere 1 And tu < <r Window and Door Frames ours Is
born place and to raised come. in Georgia, Ours is a ntid “lioi. lum c devoted < i.u-rpi iee,” entire and wc arc and homo folks;
anr time attention
to work working wood best for tne past tiunty years, and claim to know how to
to the advantage. We also employ good workmen, who under¬
stand how to do the work. For then and many other reasons ive might
name, we claim a right, to patronage of tlve people.
We heartily thank the public geuendly for very liberal patronage, and
solicit a continanco of the same. v
DON’T FORGET THAT WE WILL HAVE.
Jor the present Fruit Crop, 20 to 30 thousand CRATES, made right here
help by our boom home labor. Keep the money here instead of going abroad, and
aur twon and country. Don’t forget the place.
Office— Planters’ Waeehouse. Factory, 13th Street, Griffin, Ga.
. ........ ", 11 ..'mu.....jui'nito. I...........................................
BBB WHAT OOMMISSIONRR KOLB BATS.
Omc* Coxsistioxss or Aoxiboltum, Aomrz*, Ala.
t». •» . Il.KOSOX, SzCMTABT CDtriTAIO* PlZUSBlXO Co.:
(leaf Sir :—I «»n and do most hoortlly racommond Th* Sodtezus Cbctitato* to tbo armor* ___
< j.l*h*mo *« * farm journal of vary superior rncrlU. It zhonld be to the home er every gre¬
et autre acrUuUsrizt. Verr Very trulr truly vourz. rourz, “■ *•
200,000 Reader* I Established 1843. Leading in 1880 1
Tffi SOUTH CULTIVATOR A1 DM FARMER,
A T T ■ A Ts TT’A, Q-EOIiO*XA.,
3 KTO-W laa. lbs yort 3 T-«eve*Ltax TT*«tr of E’-atellon-tloaa.
The feeozslzad organ of Southern agrieultare and tho Indue trial procrus of tho South, with
aguaraatood olreulatlon in arory Southern Sod Wutorn State.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS.
The editorial ooryf of writers Union. and HON. eontrihutorz W. 3. TJORTUKN i» aninrpazud, Iz tho if Prozident equalled, of by tho that G«or*ia of “ 7^*' BtaU
liar publication in all tho hli ***«!•*
Africultural Socioty, aad a practieal farmer of tho molt Ihoroafh cnliuft
always initructiva to famorz. DR. DANIEL LEE la not only ona of tba ahtizt and wait Uara-
od agrieultural jouraalizt in tho eanntry. but ho waz for four yoexs viytvaUy Commizziont* at
Wazhineton, D. C.. and latar, Profezzor ol/friculturo at tho Oeoiyla State Unlvarzlty. CQL,
R. J.REDDINGi«thaabloandthoroushlyequipped Aizlitant Commizzionerof Acrioalteroof
tho State of Otorcia, az well az an exporienzed writer. Pzor. J. S. NEWMAN lz In zhzrso af the
Alabama State Experiment Station, and itandi in the front rank of atricultaral eduzaterz and
writer* in the South. With the*# eminent writer! are aziociated a zzore or more ef male ana fe-
mete contributor*—ineludins not a few profazrional airieullural writerz-whozo monthly arli-
eloz eoror every department of farm manzsement and hou»oho!d Work, making Tan Cbltita.
to* tho moit complete, *ttractivo and valuable zzrieultnral Journal in th# South, eaeh iizuo
being worth more than a whole year’* eubecription to any farmar who readz and think* l* ««*•
neotion with hi* work. overflowing . . with .... mat¬
It* illuitrztieni are »*porb, and every dopartmant will b* found fall to
ter to In,tract, enlighten and antertain. Ea*h number is worth tho lum ohargod for tho yoz* *
•ttbfcrlptlon. SOUTHERN CULTTfATOB. Now ia tho tip* b#
No family ean afford to be without THE
load in your iubzeriptlons. Only One Dollar per annum, th# twelve number# eoaotiUtrag a
volume otextenzive information uteful to all elans*. Endontd by Prmt end Peeywa* a jonraal
for tho fbrm, firttido and eounting-room. Snbtsription, II per y»*r. for advortiring rate*,
etc* a addresi PUBLISHING ■ ■ CO.,
THE CULTIVATOR
G*o. W. Harrison, ) Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
Manager, j Send for sample copy .
U H HE Ml E 29 ,
In effect Juno 23rd, 1880.
No. 15 —Dailt, Except Bonoat.
Leave Griffin....-.............................5:45 a. m.
ArrivoAtlanta................................, 8:00 ■“
No. 16 —Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Atlanta................................. 6:06 p. m.
Arrive Griffin...^............. ~ .....8:05 .
No. 17 —Sunday Onlt. s ’■
-
x
Leave Griffin.................................7:40 a.m.
Arrive Atlanta................................0:35 “
No. 18 —Sunday Only.
Leave Atlanta.............. . ........8:00 p. in.
Arrive Griffin................ 5:00 “
No. 8 —Daily.
Leave Maeon...................... 3:30 a.m.
Arrive Griffin...................... ..5:25 “
“ Atlanta.,,,.................... ...7:00 **
No. 11 —Daily.
Leave Macon..................... 8:25 a.m.
Arrive Griffin...„................... 10:48 “
“ Atlanta...........................12:3(Tp.iB.
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon..................................1:40 p. m.
Arrive Griffin................. 3:53 “
Leave “ .................. 4:00 “
Arrive Atlanta.................................5:45 “
No. 13 —Daily.
Leave Macon.................... 0:40 p.m.
Arrive Griffin................................ 9:00 *•
“ Atlanta............................10:40 “
' No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.............................. 6:50 a. m.
Arrive Griffin...............................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 pi m.
Arrive Griffin............................. 8:35 “
’• Macon...............................11:00 “
No. 14—Daily.
Leave Atlanta.™.................... 9:05 a. «n.
Arrive Griffin................................10:43 “
“ Macon............................... 1:00 p. tn.
No. 27 —Daily.
Leave Griffin................................ 8:30 a. m.
“ Newnan.............................10:20 11:35 “
Arrive Carrollton.................... “ -
No. 28 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton ....................—...4:20 p, m
“ Newnan............... ...........5:25
Arrive Griffin...................................7:20 5N
No. 29 —Daily, except Sunday,
Leave Griffin..............................—1:80 p. m.
Arrive Newnan.................. 4:30 “
Leave “ 5:85 “
Arrive Carrollton............ ....7:10 *
No. 80 —Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Carrollton............................. 5:45 a. m
Arrive Newnan....... a....................7:35 “
Leave Newnan.................... .83)5 “
Arrive Griffin,.......™.............. 10:35 “
WFor furtherfnlormation relative to tick¬
et rates, best routes, schedule, REID, Ae., write to
or call on JNO. L. Griffin, Agt.. Ga.
E. T. CHARLTON, G.P. A.,
Savannah. Ga.
B.
know whet S. 8. S. hi*
of a malignant Cencc*,
bo considered incure- I
fn diicaco, where
Of my neighbors, in regard sent to
tiserr.cnt hc-'-zn T got
Bwlii S opotlnc. sitfi i taking it.
relief from the fit*? fcsw! of Ji&l’T&l'S drees; the poison »**
gradually Soon forced cut
cared sonsd and ■ iogS.S.S. end I bnvo
month* *toc* I quit tat- dreadful disease.
hsd no *%u of rets return of the
An Seble, Mkh., Dec. », 'UL
Send for books on Mood Diseazes sad Oencere.
ma&edftee. Tus Swrrr Drawer ffmomc », Atlanta, Co. Ga. ^
BY FAR
-TO-
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
-IS VIA-
SAVANNAH
-ANDTHE—-
OCEAN : STEAMSHIP: LINE
—or th*-
Central Railroad of Georgia.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on sale at reduced rates. Good to re¬
turn until OctoberSIst, 1889.
Free Magnificent from Steamer and elegant sendee
the heat and dust, Incident to All-
Sail Routes. If you are sick the trip will in¬
vigorate and build you up.
Go East by Sea and You'll not Regret It
Passengers, before purchasing tickets via
other routes, would do well to inquire first of
the meri ts of the Route via Savannah, Fur¬
the ther Agent information may station be had by applying t«
at your or to
M. 8 . BELKNAP, W. V. 8 HELLMAN,
E, TTCHARLTON, Genera) Manager. CLYDE Traffic BOSTICK, Manager.
Gen’l Pass. Agent. Trar. Pass. Agent.
» Savannah Ga
s ,V.V,‘Ar; taking It; it!» 1 RA.r&AK5ll5.‘S*?S abeolutely harmless and will
•on
effect 'set a a permanent permanent and and
the pafient 1 a a mederate
iSl., Claclnnati.d
$75 to$250
preferred who can furnish a horse i d git,
their whole time time to to the the business. business, 8 pare mo
merits may be profitably employed also. «».
few few vacancies vacancies in it towns and cities. B. F
JOHNSON ------------ A CO. 1009 IHSI UaiQ gt Riehmon rf
v*. _ „„
N B.—Please state age and business experf
nee. Nevsr mind about sending stamp foi
eply. ap3wed6m
WASTED® Agents id every Town and
County to sell our Goods,
dead us on* bollab, and wo
will send you sample that sells for three doi
lars, and start you in a business that will pay
you from $100 to $309 per month.
AddreM PUBLISHING CO.
THE RICHMOND
BICHMON
HAIR BALSA!
SSSKS
H*i»* U li* YemiSfi
O * HWW Cr tf tefrteerf i *VS
. IaV tl I -h -. t#tz
HO'PMCnm
9 htsrtWhrem.ee.: .a-w lKri.-.
3 “W# do hereby c
Home
advertizemont*. 1
I
t%i rl,:
*0*1
Grand s
ktt^Ari
Capital]
100,000 -rickets I
Halves $10; aPJ
tisths $1.
i m.
rmzMQ
1 Pmz* or 25
2 Pokes or
0 Prizes or
25 Prkbb mm or
APPEOXIMATION ratSW
ioo ^ 01 . r
100 do. 300 tore
k&sami
aoeStT
For Club Rates, or i
' ^g^r
an Envelope 4tulf bearing,!
*
Address i
Address Registered l
mm tog Cur
R ff 1
aipMd wi chartered 1 ^sasu-. ‘
l
Courts;
tONff
part or fraction <
n any Dra wing,
mi orleestiwm
_
28 T?
For Sale brN. 7
—e
BB fire S' •"Si,'., mentiia _____ ha;
pwt
Jan.8,1330.
B* on Stood
-**■-*:
J*n26dly
A