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'issi i scalp, i
SSr »it» color, prevents 1*
saSaTsarsw
"To re*tore the original color of my
hair, Vigor prematurely with
g* an¬
tire i tes tify to the
Efficacy
oftl^prer ; «*tion.”-MrB. P. H. Dayid-
•on, aw*™-*; u -
"Iwm affiioted *0106 with
out
pmr----- to*to??Ay«r’» I nil linimilaras I warn
1D fSduorf ---in HairVlgor, me .™in and
-
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
rmutmmT- ;
Or. J. C. Ayer yer A It Co., Lowell, Mm
Bald by Druggist* DMMMtaad
Tint's fills
itinnlstw the torpid liver, atragth.
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
r virtues ere
ossess pee.
lb «&£.*** e system
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Mmray 8k, Kew York.
..... . '".>1 "»■ ■!■.....
tit m Wyetinsmettis.
——'V
HWDEKGORNS,
jiLfEkfm luxuriant growth. [
remotes K a
£?!«! v« n ^f* f i°coi?r! ay
Regained,
r Medical Treatise
e Decline, of the Blood. Nervous
i
ExhaustedVitality
• r Untold Miseries
»pS»S'S€ l unskillful dera. -v... Posses* ... this Kelation. victim greai
nhte^nt^tt.00 , royal Svo. Beautiful
by
Tin
■.II, , ro-
■Y _ Association for
ill.ITY.Dr. on NEKVQUS Parker and end
a corps
Ians ir may be consulted, coha¬
[ffiCBDICAX. hi person, at the office of
jwSSSs- INSTITUTE,
CLAS
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
R LADIES.
wre.inr .W»* •W'.XfV *Wi DvHUUIj OllU
ixamine W. L, Douglas $2.00 Shoes tor
tlemen aud ladies.
FOR SALE BT
8UHEUERMAN & WHITE,
CRIFFI/f.
n:E
WHELES 3 STAMP
PRESS CO.-
st REET, Catalogue AUGUSTA, GA
. . anted! PEEKI
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS.
STEEL STiAMPS, &c,
'
> ■
Tho 1 tohmj»sb“?
am ■M11
.....
_
* ntere8t to F ^ wER8> stock
GROWERS AND GARDENERS.
'
”
.... r
fentllatlns Stack* and Com Cribs - A
Simple l)evlo«i That Serves Well — A
Struu Stuck uml Root Route V mbinort
In
it turtisiuimlly happens that ov.iug to
mipi">j>ci curing unit storing, lm\ will
Imut mul to lie fe-sttusked When
tilt* i* il-.itm In dry, windy, weather, m
that 1.1 m* air iterated and cools the mass,
foil, 1 further trouble will {jt?. as a rule, i
Ovi'Daecd. lb regard to tho ventilation
•* *“*** farmer offers the cut
hurt! ri‘|)n)<iui!«(l. showing a very siiujiie
( way of ventilating a stack. Tho cut is
jSirpqfciqy exaggerated.
_____ *ssd.
^
A STACK VENT1 WTOIt.
The ventilation need not extend fur¬
ther than the body of the stack, with a
tube leading to the top in extreme cases.
The trough below show's admission of
air beneath-
The same general means may be used
in ventilating very wide ear corn cribs
for corn somewhat damp. Make a skele¬
ton of 8xd scantling in the shape of an
inverted; A to; say, 8 feet high, upon
which nati strips, leaving 8 inch spaces
between each strip. The bottom of the
ventilator heed not bo more than 80
Inches across. It should be run clear
through the crib and within, say, 4 feet
of each end. If from any cause corn
should get very damp, as from a too
open or moist winter, tho ventilation
wili repay the cost.
In the second cut is shown a straw
stack so constructed as to provide a root
room underneath the straw. This latter
is the device of a Maryland farmer, who
originally described it for the benefit
ROOT ROOM UNDER STRAW STACK,
of Country Gentleman. Ho says: The
arrangement illustrated I made last
summer for keeping my turnips, pota¬
toes and rutabagas, Which I find works
Veil and costs very little. I cut three
good sized posts, with forks at one end,
about 0 feet long; put them in ground
deep enough to be firm. Then took two
heavy pole3, about 16 feet long, and
placed them in forks of uprights. Good
sized poles were then laid against the
ones in forks, ends resting on ground
and slightly sunk, to keep from slipping
out of place.
considerable They should be put at an angle to bear
weight. Against the south
end upright post I nailed an old door
frame with door, so that when filled
could put the room under lock and key.
I built the framef just before threshing
my wheat. When the machine came, I
put it so that the straw, in coming from
same, would fall over the skeleton room.
I also made a skeleton vestibule to the
door, and had it also covered with straw,
and find it quite good, as it keeps rain
and snow out of one’s neck when un¬
locking the door.
The Butter Extractor.
The improved system of dairy manage¬
ment now in use was, as might bo ex¬
pected, fully demonstrated at the late
Royal Agriculture show. Cream is no
longer, in the most progressive dairies,
allowed to rise spontaneously, but cen¬
trifugal separators, whirling the fresh
milk in many hundred revolutions a
minute, cause the heavier particles to
seek the circumference of the vessel,
while the lighter cream collects in the
center and is drawn off in a fresh state.
At the Windsor show an improvement
on'these centrifugal separators was in¬
troduced under the name of “Butter Ex¬
tractor.” With this the milk enters the
machine as in ordinary extractors, and
the skim milk is delivered in much the
same manner, the great difference being
that instead of cream being delivered by
the other tube, butter is given out in the
granulated form. Although much in¬
terest was excited, by the butter extrac¬
tor, the fact that its appliances are quite
complicated will, it is thought, render
its coming into common use at present
somewhat uncertain. It was exhibited
by the Aylesbury dairy and is manufac¬
tured bv the Extractor company, of
Stockholm.
Tim© for Sowing Wheat.
There‘have doubtless been instances
where a few days difference in th<? time
for sowing wheat has had a large and
exceptional h liuence on the success of
the crop. This may hare resulted from
other causes than tho exact time. Series
of experiments have been made to deter¬
mine the best time, by sowing at regular
staled intervals, resulting in a gradual
diminution' In Uto crop from the latter
paid of Hi pt-embsr till early in Novem¬
ber, the In: u-r proring small and poor.
The fertility and condition of the soil has
a large c m eroding influence, and if fine¬
ly pulverized, it will give much greater
returns than in badly prepared land.
Artificial fertilizers, and especially improve¬ super¬
phosphates. produce a great others
ment on some soils, and on they
have produced too little benefit to pay
uudt. There is less difference in the time
of ripening, from tho fact that the
weather at the period producing of ripening but hastens little
the process In rapidly, most Country
difference cases, says
Gentleman.
S elf-defense Against a Dangerous Foe
Forewarned is not forearmed in the case oi
those who incur the risk of an attack ^from
i daniterous fo
ins
fortifying 'safegooni- prolific Hostetter’s breeder ©f evils Stomach man¬
Bitters in miasma, of bilions remittent and
ifested the shape cake, dumb ague, and
chfflss and fever, ague Isthmus and Central
the calentnra of the nullified nnd~ rendered
American coost, is
the fact And are constantly “:toih.
^. UB ^dSr d Uver and
«ki> Tln *yf rtiLtl© an d kidney compHtfat* an^-
rhe nmatism are epnqnred by it.
U*' 5 IUlbW Be*.
Italian been, introduced successfully
Into tliis country about the year 1800,
havo met with such favor that most
apiarians of note as well as many small
beekeepers throughout the country have
adopted them In preference toournative
or dark colored bees. Notwithstanding
this wide dissemination, there are, how¬
ever, many beekeepers who are not fa¬
miliar with their habits and qualities. It
is for the benefit of this class of readers,
and in answer also to several queries,
that tho accompanying bee, magnified cut is given to show of an its
Italian queen
peculiarities. have
Experience appear# to proven
that the Italian bees are larger, more
beautiful, more prolific, swarm earlier
and oftener, work earlier and later,
gather more honey, work on blossoms
that natives do not, are less inclined to
rob, defend themselves better and are
less disposed to sting than any other sort.
As a rule, other things being equal,
the brightest colored queens and drones
are to be preferred. Still color is not an
absolute test of purity, for some Italian
queens are quite dark colored and fail to
show very distinct bands.
In reply to the question, “How to pro¬
cure Italians?” tho answer is, there are
many trustworthy Italians, apiarians engaged in
rearing from whom good stock
niay bo secured. Full swarms may be
purchased or a single queen may be in¬
troduced to a colony of native bees. In
twenty-one days after her introduction,
if fertile, her progeny will begin to ap¬
pear, and, if the change be made in the
spring, the native bees will usually all
disappear during the summer.
ITALIAN BEE MAGNIFIED.
While it is generally acknowledged
that Italian bees are in many respects
superior to the native sorts, it does not
follow that these bees will of themselves
insure success without intelligent care.
Value of Advertisements.
“Do I believe in advertising,” said
a prominent “Well, lawyer, rather; and a day in the or two hid¬
ago. den advertisement than
more any
other. I remember, one day, reading
a in very what interesting I story, that ended Dr.
took to be puff for
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
I threw down the paper in a rage.
Not a week after that I needed some
medicine of that kind, and went and
I bought them those good’-’? same little “Why, pills.” “Did the
find yes,
best thing of the kind I ever saw, hut
that has nothing to do with first ques¬
tion, and I Only mention the joke on
pay.” myself qo show that advertising does
Using CL;uniform on Bees.
In reply to the query, “Can chloro¬
form bo used with safety on bees?” the
editor of .Gleanings, in Bee Culture says:
“Bees can be chloroformed so that they
will fall down on the bottom board, or
stick to the cotnbs, apparent jy dead. The
idea is very old; but 1 believe that one
after another who have tried it have de¬
cided that they would much rather have
live bees to manipulate than dead ones.
Smoko is very much handier aud cheap¬
er, and at the same time accomplishes
tho purpose far better than chloroform.”
Device for Curing a Self Sucking Cow.
In the accompanying cut is represented
a device recently described by Ohio
Fanner as being of value in preventing
a cow from sucking herself
SELF SUCKING BREVENTED.
Take a strip of wood one by one and a'
half inches and about four feet Ion;
Make holes neartheosuB, m. 1 psiss straj tf
through them—one to buck!-.- mound
horns and the othn tmsm:-.: the body
back of the fore lego Burk!.- thia strap
tight. Tho cow cannot t.u u her head
either -way far enough to r.\;eh the ud¬
der, and the device v. ill not ;under her
from pasturing or f.oni two rive use of
the head, except.in the one dim-lion.
Prepared b; by a com rotation, proportion Sarsaparilla and
process peculiar uliar to to itself,Hood’s itself,Hood’s Sarsapan
■omplishcs cures hitherto unknown. (11)
Mercurial Poison.
Mercury is frequently injudiciously used by
quack doctors in cases of malaria and blood
poison. Its aftereffect is worse than the or-
igial disease. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
contains no mercury, but will eliminate mer¬
curial poision from the system. Write to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book-of
convincing proof of its curative virtue.
A. F. Britton, Jackson^ Tenn., writes: “I
caught malaria last in Louisiana, and when the
fever at broke, my system was saturated
with poison, and I had sores in my mouth
and knots on my tODgue. I got two bottles
B. B. B., which healed my tongue and month
and make a new man of me.”
Wm. could Richmond, hardly Atlanta, Doctors Ga., called writes: itsyph- “My
wif. see.
ilitic iritis. Her eyes were in dreadful condi¬
tion. Her appetite failed. She had pain in
her joints and bones. Her kidneys were de¬
ranged also, and no one thought Bhecould be
cured. Dr. Gillam recommended B. B. B.,
which she used until her health vas
restored.”
K. P. B.
Tas tro
joints, debility, appetite, emreiation, pain in the loss back, of hair, aching
sore
throat, and great nervousness. B. B, B. put
my system in fine cond
Biair Says It’s AU Bight.
Mr. S. O. Blair,Chicago,says: “We
could not keep house without your
Clarke’s Extract of Flax Skin Cure
and Cough Cure. We have used both
for numerous trouble, especially the Cough for
our child. We recommend
Cure to every family having Cough children. with
We used it for Whooping and satisfactory
sults, remarkbly and quick it for and re¬
use any every
cough the family may have.” Only
Soap, Drugist, 25 ce for
Dr. N. B. Drewry,
preparations.
iFl V; u ?■ V^ }
If •
A R1
HTE trust the of this paper
yy will glance below over concerting testimony Atlanta’s ghA
great gift to suffering humanity, the Bo¬
tanic Blood Balm. Sufferers should write
to the Blood Balm Co., of Atlanta, Ga.,
for their illustrated “Book of Wonders,”
filled with additional true testimony of;
wonderful cures. At their office in Atlan¬
ta, the Blood Balm Co. will be happy to
show seekers after truth thousands of let¬
ters In the original manuscript, received
from happy persons made well by using
B. B. B.
n. n. b. ». b. 8 . b. b. n.
S~\ J P. SHELL, Warrenton, N. C.,
I ^ writes: “My eyes gave me great
' trouble and when rubbed would
Inflame and become swollen. Two bottLs
of Botanic Blood Balm made a firm cure.”
B. B. B. B, B, B. B. 11. B.
Ti V jfRii. BETTJE GRAVES, SanSaba
Texas, writes: “Our little daughter
•A’i-vyas afflicted with white scabs and
dandruff and small sores on the front of
her head. Botanic Blood Balm healed the
sores, improved her general health, and
she is now getting as fat as a pig.”
D. B. in B. B. B. , B. B. B.
T V\/ T 7 H. HENDERSON, Macon, Ga.,
writes: “1 suffered six years
* V ' from blood poisoa. Four bot¬
tles B. B. B. did roe more, good than all
other medicines I have ever taken.”
B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
•p\ I ) R, A. R. JAYNES & SON, Lutes-
ville, Mo., writes: “We sell-twelve
• bottles of B. B- B. to one of another
blood purifier ten times as widely adver-
. tised.”
B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
K S. ELSON, Clover Bottom, Tenn., •
writes: "I had an ugly running
sore on ray leg. My daughter had
a similar sore below her knee. B. II. Ik
cured us both. It is the only remedy that
ever did her or roe any good;”
IJ. I), B. B. B. B. I>. U. B.
E L. CASSIDY, ICennesaw, Ga.,
writes: “My wife was a great
sufferer from scrofula. Three bot¬
tles of 13. B. B. has made her a perfectly
healthy woman.”
B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
A A II. PARKER, Willow City, Texas,
writes: “I have taken B. B. B
' for paralysis, and received great
benefit.” ,'dWn
B. B. E. B. B. 11. li. B. B.
0 N AM M. LEEMAN, Ridgeway, Tex.,
writes : “I was ; Ictul with sores
and !x>Hh all over my bo’d^Vheard of
Botanic Blood Balm, and gave it trial.
Under its use the disease entirely disco
peared." ,
B. B. B. B. B. B. t fi .ii. !1. R,
J R. 1 WILSON, Glen Aipi..-, N. C..
. writes: “My leg was amputated
below the knee on account cf blood
poison and bone affection. A big running
sore, four inches acros^, cahitf cn me after
jt was cut off. I Was gi v en up by the doc¬
tors but have got well by :using Botanic
Blood Balm, and also gained very much
fa weight.”
B. b; r. b. bAb. b. is. is.
1 JT R3. B. O. SHEPHERD, No. 801,
A.VA. |\/j East ; tes lilain ii j repgjvcd Street, Norfolk, much ben¬ Va..
vyr . so
efit from a use of B. B. B. Itisagr.ai
medicine.”
B. B. Bl B. B. B. B. B.B.
SOUTHERLAND, Bardstmc
' Ky.,,writes: , “I never found
anything to do me so much
good as Botanic Blood Balm.”
B. B. B. B. B, B. B. B. B.
W. ALEXANDER, Madiso
ville, Ky:, writes: “One botUe
B.B. B. cured me of sever,
rheumatism.”
, b. b. b. * b. b'. b. b. b. B.
' T H. OTLAW, Mt. Olive, N. C,
. J writes: entirely cured “One bottle of rheumatism.’ of 13. B. P.
me
: B. B. B. B B. B. • B. B. B.
T EW JOHNSON, Belmont Static.
! I Miss., writes: “My body, ncci:
J i face and ears and scalp, were a!,
i covered with sores, and my bail
ca*e out. I lost my appetite and was
very feeble. I am using 13. B. B. and the,
sores are all healing and going away.”
1 B. B. B.
; B. 1 B, B. B. B. B.
J‘ OHN MATTINGLY, Louisville, Ky.
writes: “I suffered from pains in
back and severe kidney disease. All
the medicine I had taken did me no
ood. I took one bottle of K. B. B. and
ave not had a pain since.”
B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
E. ROBERTS; Bloomingdalc. B. healed
Ala., writes: “B. B.
thirty-three running sores grateful on my for
body, and I feel very
the good it has done me.”
B. B. B. B. B. B. K. B. B.
i /—^ W. \ MESSER, Howell’s X Road:.
.1 Ga., Ga., writes: writes: ’“B. “B. B. B. B. B. cured cured me ro ¬
i \ _ T of of chronic chronic for sores sores and that mat which had had other trouble.. troubled rera
i me good." years,
edies did no
B. B. B. b. B. b.
J. a: cayce
“I have us
and consider
purifier.
WAMED3 Agents , every Town am
tv to sell Our Goods
us okb noLUAB, and ws
wi!l send yon s: .ampit that sells for three do!
lars, aud s*art Part yon j in a business that will i pay
you from $100 $100 to $800 per month
Address PI'BLISHINO
THE RICHMOND CO
KICHMO’-O,
ESPS V trade i.|pc:up iff oar *!i {riirtt. wtechiroJ______ try |
‘ j food* ""here the «*a
them, we will •«t»d free to «>»•
Er^JKBJSfi'SSK'S world, wfe|» al.
the tb« attachment*.
We willsUo «n«i free » cOr.,pirts
\ of oor costly and *rr
:pl«*. I* n*«m we m* tl.»l
_»«W we eend, tj, tin— "h°
V S.’S? I ' machine U
• patent*.
. lauaflHMMs, TOT tretRMM ferlS»a, «iUl o»
M* mow kIH for
re. So erplul mrslred. Plain,
• rirea. Tho»e who wrk* to wo at -»ne* ean »•-
me free the beat Mwin--ma«hi»e fa» the wmA
fr. Moffftfs TEETHTMA (Ttfflftlflg fakR)
", -------{ MANHFAlXTURhSitJ OF, jii w*..... ..........i-s
Sash,Blinds, Doors. Wffi
' jSSL
K M*?
We ate title, and here to stay and have o” hand
; a large stock of V £
DOORS, SASH AND RLINDS!
wuj uMjnvuiuniffw, mmirii vy ~ v
price you enu gil.-oivv,!.•■•ii-' ;! . ... T ; umI I'oor Ki-uilus oaate
.v. 1
to Biorking wood host ndvtriitf.-v. Tot- tl.i .. v. In m know how to
work to the :■■■■•'. ii7- ; rv~rT'.T’“'v".' tTHTi'n;uTio under¬
stand how to do the work . ii i ; ii- :■!.! jfiisLY i : i,;-i vcuypiiK might
name, yve claim « right to pa<iv>im; r i - i i .-j .
We heartily thunk the public g»-pVn<% for vyqy lil cnil jyitronugc,. aud
solirit a cpntinance of tne ^api^.
DON’T FOBGET fiiAT WE WILL HAVE.
jor the present Fruit Crop, 20 t.o 30 thousand CBATES, made right here
by our home Tabor. luor. Keep Keep tho^iiioncy tlie money iicre Hero instead instead of of going going abroad, abroat and
help .-CbEFicE—Planters’ booui our twon and country. Don’t forget the place.
Waeebouse. Factory, 13th Street, Griffin, Ga.
...........................................
. 1 WHAT COMMISSIONER KOLB SATS.
OxricB Co««issroxxB of Aokcuitom, Ar*v»>» At*.
f ..latisnsi »3 a farm Journal oi very auporior merit*. It should be In the home ot P re ‘
E CofiyoaBrieuIturist. Very truly roars, B. F. KOLB,
200,000 Readers! Established 1843. Leading In 188© t
: ■ ; j ■ . .... ,
11 SOUTHERN GULTIVATOR AND FARMBR,
A.'X i XjA.]KT i J» i Ai GEOEOIA.,
JTovr Ixl J,t» ar’orty-sa-v-eaa.tfa. "sr«»r of X’vifaUcatloa..
The rocogniied organ of Southern agriculture and tho lndu*tri*l faoire** of tho South, with
a guaranteed circulation in every Southern and Weitcru State.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS
The editorial corps ot writer* and contributor* 1* un*urpa»**d, If equalled, by thet of any »i«n-
llar publication in all the Union. HON. W. J. SORT HEN i* the Pre*ldeat of the Georgia SUte
Agricultural Society, and a practical farmer of thejnert thorough culture, and hie article* are
alway* instructive to farmers. DR. DANIEL LEE I* not only one of the ablest ana Bolt learn¬
ed agricultural Journalist in the country, but he was for feur year* virtually Coinml«irenter at
Washington, D. C.» and later. Professor of Agriculture at the Georgia State University. C9L.
R. J. REDDING is the ablqand thoroughly equipped Aniitxut Commissioner of Agriculture of
the State of Georgia, as well a* an experienced writer, Paor. S, NEWMAN is in charge ef thp
Alabama State Experiment Station, and stand* In the front rank of agricultural odneator* and
writer* In the South. With these eminent writors are associated a More or more ef male and fe¬
male contributors—including not a few professional agricultural writers-whose montniy arti¬
cle* cover every department of farm management and household w6rk, waking Tits Cuvrivi-
tob the molt complete, attractive and valuable agricultural Journal in the South, «<«h »*»«»
being worth more than a whole year’* subscription to any farmor who read* and thinks In con¬
nection with his work. with wet ,
It* illustration* are superb, and every department will be found full to overflowing
ter to instruct, enlighten and entertain. Each number is worth the *um charged for the year •
subscription. ; CULTIYATOB. Now ia the time te
No family can afford to be without THE SOUTHERN
send in your subscriptions. Only One Dollar per annum, the twelve number* constituting a
volume ot extensive Information useful to all classes- Endorsed t v Pm* ond People a* a journal
for the farm, fireside and counting-room. Subscription, $1 per year. For advertising rates
etc., address PUBLISHING CO-,
TH E GULTIVATOR
Geo. W. Harrow, ) Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Manager, j blind for sample copy-
(. II, H THE THE H. 2D,
In effect June 28rd. 1880.
No. 15—Dirov, .Except Husoav,
LeaveQriffin^.... Arrive Atlanta............ ...... i, .5:45».m.
8:00 “
No. 1 C>—Daily, Except Susday.
Leave Atlanta....................... 6:05 p. nr.
Arrive Griffin................... 8:0!» “
No. 17—ScXDAY O.YLY.
Leave Griffin............... t ...... ...........7:40 ti. in.
Arrive Atlanta....,........................,0:85 “
No. 18 —Sunday Only.
Leave Atlanta................... 3:00 p.m.
ArriveGriffin................ 5:00 “
■■>■ .. No. 3 —DaU,Y. i
Leave Macon................... ..,.,..3:30 On-.n*.
Ax-rive Griffin......................... ..5:23
“ Atlanta..................... „7:00 “
, Nq, 11—Dajdy. ;
Leave Mucon...................... 8:25 n.m.
Arrive Griffin.................................10:43 «
“ Atlanta.........................,...12:30 p.m.
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon..*.............. .....1:40p. m.
.....3:53 “
Leave “ .... .... 4:00
Arrive Atlanta.... ...5:45
No. 13—Dajby.
Leave Ma [aeon 0:40p.i
Arrive Griffin..... riffln ..... 9:00 ••
Atlanta.. .....10:40 “
No. 2—Daxx.v.
Leave Atlanta....................... ..... 0:50 a. m.
Arrive Griffin......................... 8:17 “
.....
“ Macon.......................... ,....10:30
No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta...——........ ...2:15 p. m.
Arrive Griffin........................... 4:00 “
“ Macon................................,.6:15
No. 4 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta................... 7:05 p. m
Arrive Griffin...................... 8:35 o.„„ “
- Mdcon......11:00
No. 14 —Daily,, (
Leave Atlanta..................... 9:05 a. in.
Arrive Griffin................................10:43 “
Macon.. 1:00 p. m.
No. 27 —Daiby.
, Leave Griffin... ................ 8:30 ft. ta.
“ Newna Newnan.......—........... 10:20 “
Arrive Carrollton.............,..,....,...11:35 “
No. 28 —Daii.y,
Lea ve Carrollton ............
“ Newnan ........
A rrive G riffin..................................7:20
No. 29 —Daii.y, except Susbay.
Leave Griffin....................... .1:80 p, in.
Arrive Newnan................................4:30 “
Leave “ .............................*.5:35 “
Arrive Carrollton...................„...,..7:10 “
No. 30 —Daii.y, Except Susday.
Leave CarroUton............. —.82® a.m
Arrive Newnan................................7:35 “ <
Leave Newnan............... .....8:05 "
Arrive Griffin................ ,10:85
For further,information relative to tick¬
et rates, best rentes. schedule, Ac., ■write to
or call on JNO. L. REID, Griffin, Agt,. Gi
E. T, CHARLTON, G. P. A.,
Savannah,G
sss
I no name. The nails came off hi* flng-
___j. the result of the mlieo ot acrif coming hi
1,v
0531 &8(l r^SSfigef Mil
I ' T ? —-TO—v iv
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
-IS VIA-
SAVANNAH
--AND PRE-- /■
OffiAN : STEAMSHIP: LINE
-or the-—-
Central Railroad of Georgia.
SUMfflEH EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on sale at reduced rates. Good to re¬
turn until OetoberSlet, 1880 .
m
if you are sick tlis 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 merits of tho Route via fiavannah. For-
ther information may be had by applying t»
the Agent at your station or to
M. 8. General BELKNAP, Manager. W. F. 8HELLMAN,
Traffic Manager.
1? T.CHARLTON, CLYDE Trnv. BOSTICK, Pans.
Oen’l Pass, Agent. Agent.
Savannah Ga
the isunc SE a
a ..... toW4
witBfoMdnriW --W - -SZ3- «** *
witn e tac-«!mllc* at of our xignatur
itfuivcrUwrauMiU.”
our counters:
HMi
Grand : Monthl
Capital Prize,:
100,000 Ticket* at Twent
1 I 1‘mzK 1‘mtE op loo.’oooi*:......;.... ■i
iZ 1 Pbwe of op ....... S:®SS:::
Z:.:.
BiC. a fa
or
S00 Prizes op 900 are....—.
*PI>noXlM*TIO» PHKM
ir-S«S:.— LOO •
do. 200 8S9.Ms«*>t»re>"
TBUMINAL PRIStE*.
do. ioo »re............ ...
rminai rrt
AG ENTS tV.
, or any farther 1
»n Envelope bearing your I
IM PORTA!
, AddrwmM.^
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Wa
Address
**w *»*
signed by the President o
*ass®c», part or fraction of o ’
n any Drawing. Ant
red orlwethana »
AM INVALU*
» I
............. a
Hdfee b^y farw
SE* Finally
Jar,. 8, IS». . M .................. w'SS£&
Book* on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
mm ■ swtrr Srxcmc Co., AOsnU. Ga
CSImv ,
janStkily