Newspaper Page Text
i&sa
^prevents It
filing, ana, u me nair has become
. I Srek<w growth,
thin, promotes a new
ft'isj^ssajssyss: ^ r T °wUcT e bad e turned^ prraiatoSy
Efficacy
«I ww afflicted some three years with
loaaof myhalr fr
Jeff the loss, ^but I waitedin Tain.
ror, and I began to use it.
*HE£2ffir « a natural
color, md jtmly »et.”-3. H. Pratt,
Spofford, Texas.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
niPAUS BY
Or. J. C. Ayer fc Co, Lowell, Mess.
arid by DrtggieU end Psrfoiwrs.
■
■
Tin’s Pills
stimulates the torpid liver, strength*
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
r virtue* are
P thesj"*teui
f £*&£**'
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 ’......j...........* Murray St* New York.
i 1 ft"* 1 1 i. ...... ...............
-
.law Advertisements.
. | r -v^.r
Srcnlars of Clark’s Business
Krle, i’a. Special
iledfree.
KIHSERCORKS,
JHAIR .. PARKER'S BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hail
ites Fills a luxuriant Restore growth. Grey
■ to
r to ite Youthful Color.
_____*s Dandruff end heir fall!
a£Sm£^LSmSimSSSSmi£m
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH VITALITY!
t! How Regained,
A SdentS^nd*SOmfort^Popolar Medical Treatise
ExhaustedVitauty
^Untold Miseries
r Avoid W^^Businese^theKarriod tufskillful pretenders. or Possess SocfelReiatiou fide great
lND JEWEIXEI) MEDAIj
4 Medical Association for
BOTV?Dr!^SI®?d 8 ac“s
smay be consulted, confl-
in person, at the office of
l.,DOUCLAS
B______ MW. JOM. Jp«
......, SHOES.
* 3 -°° SW *° r
m SALE BY
s *
SCHEUEftMAN & WHITE,
CRIFFIN.
(Sfik HH* whelesAtamp
--PRESS CO-
748 REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, 64
Agents Wanted I Catalogue I EEE I
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS,STENCILS,
STEEL STA MPS, &c.
Tho WheSss SeU-ln kl?g Rubbw
Stm.Y.o Printing Press
if
&RES3
nii«? tho query has lieen “How to secure large colo-
number of recently answered by a
prominent bee keepers In
American Bee Journal, and, as is usual
on sui-h occasions, a variety of opinions
were expressed.
Professor Cook says; •‘Stimulate by
feeding sparingly until the harvest opens,
then work for swarms, not honey.”
‘Liberal feeding and contraction of the
brood neSf u'ill undoubtedly accomplish
the desire of your heart,” says Eugene
Seem. “If your yield is good, and you
hive after swarms, they should increase
a|! you desire without feeding,” is the
opinion of G. M. Doolittle. J. E, Pond’s
advice Is to “adopt the nucleus plan of
•iirtitlciai’ swarming, feed libenUly when
needed, and build up. Keep at least
<>ne-huir of the colonies intact, to draw
brood from witli which to build up the
hJBcki”
James Hcddon says; You cun encour¬
age stvErutittg; by giving the bees only
just enough surplus room at once to keep
them busy; that is, none to spare. Do
not keep them make well shaded, but allow
solar heat to their home uncom¬
fortable. Pray for a favorable season for.
swarming. You need not feed.
II. L Taylor’s plan is to hive each
svvuvm on a new location, and retain
with the swarm only sufficient bees to
bui.M up into a gfxsd colony, letting the
rest go back. If lhaf does not make It
lively enough for you. feed in times of
scarcity. 'w~
If the season does not furnish the
means to your ends, produce them by
feeding, heed just enough to promote
the rearing of the brood, and feed daily.
Do not feed so much as to gorge the
combs, but feed just enough—observe
closely and feed “just enough,” says M.
Schuck.
The editor concludes as follows; Prob¬
ably it will Wo as well to divide the col¬
onies and thus increase them. If honey
is plenty , they will not need feeding; if
it is not, then feed them liberally.
That Green Cabbage Worm.
Mr. Andrew S. Faller finds that the
green cabbage worm is discouraged by
the following treatment: Two quarts of
coal tar are put into an open vessel,
which is set in the bottom of a barrel
and the barrel is filled with water. In
forty-eight hours the water is impreg¬
nated with the odor of the tar, although
the tar is then sprinkled abundantly on
the cabbages and the odor penetrates
every portion of the head, killing or
driving away the worms. As the water
evaporates no stain nor odor remains on
the cabbage. The same quantity of coal
tar can be made to impregnate several
successive barrels of water.
Shoa for Draught Horae*.
The shoe shown in the cut here pre¬
sented is intended for draught horses.
If the horse pulls from the outside toe,
the outer side quarter and heel will wire
in. To overcome this tendency the style
of shoe shown was designed by Professor
William Bussell, author of “Scientific
HorseShoeing.” He says that any or¬
dinary shoe may be used, on which the
toe piece at A may be Welded, which
should extend over the outside rim of
the shoe, say from one-half inch to an
inch. Stave up the outside heel of the
shoe sufficiently to get a good broad cov¬
ering for the narrowed in heel and quar¬
ter. Use the round fullering tool to
swedge the shoo wide enough to obtain
good bar pressure. Turn up heels, and
weld a calk on the outside heel, and fit
the shoe snug to the wall up to both
sides of tho frog.
The effect of the projecting toe piece is
to brace or stay the weak part of the
ankle and foot, and in two or three slioe-
ings the foot will become natural in its
movements, and fairly returned to its
normal state.
SHOE FOR DRAUGHT HORSE,
In the cut, A represents outside toe,
B lengthwise heel calkin.
Uvo Stock Koto*.
The following live stock notes for, Au¬
gust are furnished by American Agri¬
culturist:
A sun struck cow is ruined as a milder
for tliis season, if not forever. ho Avoid In
such a calamity, if there mo trees
the pasture, by putting up a frame and
roofing it with leafy brush for an arti¬
ficial shade. Laterplapt trees,
Horses enjoy greatly a bath after
work. Where there is a stream with a
safe bottom easily accessible, give them
and the boys a treat. But always let
them cool off before bathing. Horses
hard at work through the day get hardly
satisfied upon grass only. Give a feed
of grain before tipping out to pasture,
and another early in thp morning. *
Wean the lambs, giving them rich
grass ora clover Southdown pasture. Prepare makes for
early lambs; a the
best cross for quality. Whatever .breed
is used, bo sure that the ram is pure
blood.
The run of a good pasture will bring
the pigs into excellent condition for fat¬
tening.
Now is a good time to kill off (and eat)
the mongrel fowls that have accumu¬
lated, and start anew with pure stock of
whichever variety may be preferred
The time for trimming hedges of all
kinds fa in midsummer, after the shrubs
have made a thrifty growth.
S elf-defense Against a Dangerous Foe
Forewarned is tot forearmed in tho ease ol
those who incur the risk of an attack from
that dangerous foe.malaria,unprovidedwith those in
a means sustained al defense. and reinforced Bnt if with the peril great are
aided, Bafeguard Ho^t^’s atomach
fortifying Bitters, miasma, prohfle breeder of evils man¬
ifested in the shape ol bilious remittent and
chills* and fever, ague cake, dumb ague, Central and
the calenture ol the Isthmus and
ttEEia&sset and qnarterg sits. of the
in &^ this country '^s^tl£j^ded many
a Ind , t T y with
re medicine and
this unparalleled defensive stomach, liver rem¬ and
edy. Afi disorder of the
banreteTriumraatk and kidney complaints and
rheumatism areeonqured by it.
fullest extent Among these natives
canoe launched without a head being
obtained. in their large They totnakos, make long head voyages hunt-
or
at tho present time being t
duds of Choiseul and Isabel, ninety to
one hundred miles away, which, how
ever, ed out” aro Becoming The basest somewhat treachery fa “work often
employed. They will at times visit a
village as friends, und, after staying signal
for a day their or two, hosts, at and a given either kill
turn upon
them or take them alive. Such a case
occurred while I was at Rubiana. At
other times they will surprise or cut
offn party fishing they on the reef, and no
matter whether are men, women
or heads, children, after being the heads count The
are stuck up along slightly the rafters smoked, of the
roof in the canoe houses, and I have
myself in house counted Sisiota. thirteen Occasionally recent heads the
a at
head hunters themselves meet with
so verses; and while at Rubiana I in¬
quired the reason of some particularly
fine cocoanut trees having been cut
down. I was told that it was in con¬
sequence of tlio death of a chief who
was killed on a head hunting expe¬
dition to Isabel.—O. M. Woodford in
Popular Science Monthly.
The Banshee.
every The one single has superstition heard, ...... and which which is al¬
most universal in Ireland, is of the
banshee, gean-sidhe is the Irish name
for this wonderful creature,and it lit¬
erally mansions. means ” Her “the office woman is to of the fairy
announce
a coming death. For several nights
she appears, sometimes as a radiant
maiden, sometimes as a decrepit hair, old
woinan with long flowing and
wails her plaintive lamentations for
the approaching death. If the death
is to occur by natural ailment, the
“keening" of the banshee is simply
measured and pathetic; but if accident
or ated untoward with it, then calamity her lamentations are to be associ¬
are
loud and clamorous.
But she is easily disturbed and vexed,
and return if ever during frightened the away generation. will never
same
This would be a calamity ; for while
the Irish banshee favors no particular
class, families caste or of religion, long and she only respectable comes
to
lin& these, She comes as inimical a .friendly spirit and to to
not as an one, and
possessing be known as her a pathetic family deserving guardianship,
der is regarded and sacred as an character. honor of Many a very truly ten¬
believe the banshee to be the spirit of
some former member of the family,
in Munster there is a powerful queen
of the banshee. Her name is Cliodbua
or Cleena, and her powerful spells are
well known to the peasantry of the
south.---Cor. New York Commercia 1
Advertiser.
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 more than any
in what I took to be puff for Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
I threw down the paper in a rage.
Not a week after tliat I needed some
medicine of that kind, and went and
bought I find them thosesame good”? little “Why, pills.” “Did the
- yes,
best thing of the kind I ever saw, but
that tion, has and nothing I only to do withfirst the ques¬
mention joke on
myself qo show that advertising does
pay.”
The Thrill of Moose Hunting.
The few moose yet in Maine’s woods
nually bring no the inconsiderable I money told an¬
to state. have been
of Maine one in man trying who has kill spent- $3,000 and Jn
to a moose,
he has neither secured the moose nor
riven up the task. It would be greatly
to the benefit of hunters who wish to
call moose if the law was changed so
as to make September an open month,
is for there only during reasonable the September prospect of moon
a suc¬
cess in calling. It was once my plea¬
sure to calling. meet a sportsman His Indian just had in balled from
moose
a moose to the water, but was unable
to get him to come out of the bushes,
ia a shot into the shadows was un-
iccessful. Said the hunter: “I have
never with this. seen any I could sporting hear to the compare
coming hour, and yrhon moose he
for an
came down off the hills to the water I
could think of nothing but a locomo¬
tive off the track and running through
the woods. I have killed no moos®,
but trip that cost experience It fairly was made worth all hair this
roe. my
stand on end to hear that moose come.
Yes, sir; it was worth $150 of any
man’s money.”-—Forest and Stream.
Prepared by acombitation, proportion and
process peculiar to itself,Hood’s Sarsaparilla (11)
accomplishes cures hitherto unknown,
A First Class Bub.
The town officers’ building in Mon
son is called by The Piscataquis Ob¬
server mercy.” “a monument When, of God’s sparing before
a year or two
the war, thp fire made a dean sweep
on both sides of the main street, this
building was skipped by the fiery ele¬
ment, Afterwards it that a the building, two might which be
was so near
called one, was burned, and still It
escaped. Last winter several build¬
ings were burned just across the street
Whether this not very spared pretentious for the
looking structure fa
good it has dope, or that which it is
i nt to do. The Observer does not nn-
lerlake to say. It must have a repu¬
tation as a first class risk among un-
-Icrwriters. -Lewiston Journal.
Blair Says It’s AH Bight.
Mr. S. O. Blair,Chicago,says: without
could not keep house
Clarke’s Extract of Flax Skin
and Cough Cure. We have used both
for numerous child. We trouble, recommend especially the Cough
our
Cure to every family having children.
We used it for Whooping satisfactory Cough with
remarkbly and quick it and for and
sults, nse any Only
cough the family may have.”
one sise, large bottle. Price $1.00.
If yon want the best toilet soap get
Clarke’s Flay Soap, 25 cents. Ask
Dr. N. B. Drewry, Drugist, for
preparations.
Y/» sr of this pap«
s testimony giv-
below i Atlanta's
gr. t r'*Y to suffering humanity, the Bo-
. o .1 Iialm. Sufferers should write
to<. Ltood Balm Co., of Atlanta, Ga.,
hi illustrated “Book of Wonders,”
tiil. with additional true testimehy of
wo; d.rful cures. At their office in Atlan¬
ta, the Blood Balm Co. will be happy to
show seekers after truth thousands Of let¬
ters ia the original maiuwcript, received
from happy persons made well by using
B. B. B.
B. D. n. II. B. B. B. B. B.
0 P. SHELL, Wamnton, N. C.,
writes: “My when eyes gave me great
. trouble and rubbed would
Inflame and become swollen. Two Lotties
of Botanic Blood Balm made a firm cure.'?
n. it. b. fi. B. B. b. is. B.
T, IT RS. BETTI E GRAVES, San Saha
y Texas, writes: “Our little daughter
was afflicted with white scabs and
dandruff and small sores on the front of
her head. Botanic Biood Balm healed the
sores, improved her general health, and
she is now getting as fat as a pig.”
B. B. B. B. B, B. B. B. B.
w. H. HENDERSON, Macon, Ga.,
writes: “1 suffered six years
from blood poison. Four bot¬
tles B. B, B. did me moref gpod than all
other medicines 1 have ever taken.”
B. B. B. B. B. B. U, B. B.
;| T~\ J R. A. R. JAYNES & SON, Lutes-
ville, Mo., writes: “Wesell twelve
bottles of B. B. B. to one of another
blood purifier ten times as widely adver¬
tised.”
r; B. B. B. B. B. B. K B. B.
S. ELSON, Clover Bottom, Tenn.,
writes: “I had an ugly running
:•---sore on my leg, My daughter had
a similar sore below her knee. B. B. IS.
cured us both. It is the only remedy that
ever did her or me any good;”
B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
H. L. CASSlpY, Kennesaw, Ga.,
writes: “My wife was a great
sufferer from scrofula. Three bot¬
tles of B. B. B. has made her a perfectly
healthy woman.”
B. B. B. B. B. B. : B. B. B*
A. H. PARKER, Willow City, Texas,
writes: "I have taken B. B. B
for paralysis, and received great
benefit”
B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
AM M. LEEMAN, Ridgeway, Tex.,
writes: “I was afflicted 'with sores
and ixslls all over my body; heard of
.Botanic Blood Balm, and gave it trial.
Under its use the disease entirely disap
peared.”
B. B. B. B.B. B. J B. B. B.
JA U • writes: below Ka WILSON, the “My knee Glen leg on. account was Alph.e, amputated of N.C Liocd;
poison and bqae affection. A big running
sore, four inches across, came on: m after
ittvas cut off. I was given up by the doc¬
tors but have got well by using Botanic
Blood Balmy and also gained very much
in weight”
B. B. B. B. B.B. B. B. B.
(jyj i f RS. 15. O. SHEPHERD, No. 30;:,
East Main Street, Norfolk, Va..
writes: “I received so much ben¬
efit from a use of B. B. B. It is a gr.at
medicine."
! B, B. B. P. B. B, B. B.B.
m SOUTHERLAND, good anything Ky., writes as Botanic to : do “I Blood me never Bardstoa, so Balm.” found much
1 B, B, p, B, I i\, p. B. b. B.
r,. B,
m. W. ville, rheumatism.” B. ALEXANDER, B. Ky B. n cured writes: me “One Madisc of sever bo*.:'
, B. B. B. B. B. B. B, 11.11. B.
: j: H. entirely writes: GTLAW, -cured “Ohe me Mt bottle of Olive, rheumatism of B. N. B. C. R
B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. r,
L' E.W covered face Miss., JOHNSON* and writes; with ears and “My Betaont scalp, and body, were Staff: tied Lari *v .
sore*, my
Same Came out, I lost my appetite and war
very very feeble. I am using B. B. B. and th
sores sores are all healing and going away."
! B. i B,B. B, B.B. B.B. 11.
J' ‘OHN MATTINGLY, Louisville, Ky.
writes; “I suffered from pains in
back and severe kidney d'sease. Ali
the medicine I had taken did me tro
good. I took one bottle of B. B, B. and
have not had A pain since."
U, B. R, B. B.B. B. B.B.
M, E. i. thirty-three Ala., body, ROBERTS; writes; and I running feel “B. very Bloomingdaie, B. sores grateful B. on healed my fo'
the the good goo it has done me.”
Bi n. r B* B. B. B. B. B. B.
( W. MESS “SNBS well's X Roads
SfeA cured me
T :hronic sores that had troubled N)
1 ___for me £ or years, ye and which other rem
edies did no good.”
B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
IA gents in every Town and
[County (Send to sell doliab, our Hoods. anctwo
us onb
wifi send you sample that sells for three dol
lars, and start you in a business that wUI pay
youjfrom $100 to $300 per month.
THE RICHMOND PCBLlSHING CO.
RICHMOND,
the world, with $11 the ettethmenti.
f. THU trend machine U
fpElfl
>. s. «MM1 nqatoS. Ft»i».
1 s&r?s£asr;‘i
Dr. Moffett's TEETHfHA (Teettlig tarfcft)
p® --1 M1NUFAC mu. I
Sash, Blinds, Doors.
We are here, and here to stay and have on hand
a large slock of
DOORS, SAiH AND BLINDS I
which we defy competition on. We have a large stock of “bone dry lum
ber,’ of the finest vuaiify Am! van gmmnrif-e the very best goods. In the
price way of Mouldings, Munt-hs, fsnihrok‘ 1 : , Hr., etc., r.e rnn just beat the b#«t
you earl gH anvwhwe! And mk fie Window mid Boor Frames oar* fa
the place to come. (>tfn* i-:t “i t n.e *M;. ei.d we are home folks;
to bom working and,raised in Ucoii-gbi, j,d „ v . , \‘,.u . « «-,.G.i» eft.bu tinu*uud ntteption
wood for the j r.n :vv. : i> y . i <o know how to
work to the best hdvantng**. V. < a ; * i mp ; > d fn v«>vkuum, Who under¬
stand how to do the work.” For i I’.r-r. ;*iai }...4i.y t »i« r reasons we might
name, weclaim a right to piiii tsiagr t hbr j i . .
We heartily thank tho public gnu roily fi r u i v librnil patronage, and
solicit continoncc of the (
a same.
OON’T FORGET ThA WE WILL HAVE
Aor the present Fruit Crop, 20 to 30 thousand CRATES, made m right here
by our home labor. Keep the money here instead of going abroad, and
help Office— boom our twon and country. Don’t forget the place.
Planters’ Waeehonse. Factory, 18th Street, Griffin, G».
tr-3 WHAT COMMISSIONER KOLB SAYS.
QrnctGoxiiiwonnor AautmvTpm, Avm*, Aw
. ;U»»ISO.V, fiKOMTiXT CULTITXTOB PuSUSHlSQ Co.:
tto . farmer* .
do heartily recommend Tbs Booth*** Cbitit*toh , to
I , i„r I can sad most homs.sf
.la'ocma as a farm Journal of very superior merit*. It should be in tM *'***£*’
g ctsUo cyriculfariit. Very truly >oun, B. r. m/bi,
200,000 Readers I Established 1843 Leading in 18801
m mm cmfom m farmi,
A.TXjAJsPTA. o-bobgia,
• ” a^To-w ■ iaa. it* V6rty*»«'irmixtli. "STae.r of E^a.'tolJ.catloaa..
The reeosnised or*»n of Southern agricnltare and the lnd>r*trlal proems of ths South? with
a guaranteed circulation in every Southern and Western State.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS
The editorial corps of writer* and eontrlbutor* fa unsurpassed, If oquelled, by that of urita-
Her publication in all the VnktA. HOff. W. J. NOBTHKH i» th* President of th* Georgia State
Agricultural Society, and a practical farmer of Ufa most thorough culture, end hfa artlcUe wo
always instructive to fomets. DR. DANIEL LEE is aot only om of the efalest «na melt lwn*»
ed tgricnltural Journalist In the country, bttt hearts for four years r!rte»Hy OoioalssioWbfrA*
Washington, D. C.. and later, ProMtor of Agriculture at the Georrf* State SniTenUy. CGL.
R. J. REDDING fa the able and thoroughly equipped Airiitant Commfaiicner of AgrieultUteof
the State of Georgia, a< well a* an experieneed writer. Paor. J. S. NEWMAN fain «h«rg# of the
AlabamaStat* Experiment Station, and etand* in th* front rank of agricultural educator* ui
writers in the South. With these eminent writer* are associated a seore or more of male and fe¬
male contributors—including not a few professional agricultural writsrs-whose monthly arti¬
cles eerer every department Of farm management and household work, making Th* Cvutiik-
tob the most eompleto, attractive and valuable agricultural journal in the South, eaeh issue
being worth more than a whole year’s subscription to any farmer who read* and think* in con¬
nection with his work. overflowing with mat-
Its illustrations are superb, and every department will be found full to
ter to Instruct, enlighten and entertain. Each number Is worth the sum charged for tfco yoar »
subscription* CULTIVATOR. Now is the time to
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 clsssCi. Ebdoraed by Press and Peepi* as a journal
for the farm, firesido and counting-room. Subscription, fl per year. For advertising *ates,
etc., address PUBLISHING CO-
■H THE CULTIVATOR
Geo. W. IIakrison, i \ Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Managin', j Send for sample copy.
l II, l TIME TIME 1 !
In efiect August 18th, 1880.
,No. 15 —Daily, Except Sunuav.
Leave Griffin ......................6:45 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta........................ .8:00 “
No. 10 —Daily, Except Sunday,
Leave Atlanta............ 6:05 p.m.
Arrive Griffin............... ..,,8:05 “
No, IT—Scnday Only.
Leave Griffin...................... .......;...7:40a.
Arrive Atlanta.......™,,,..... ,.0;85
, No. 18 —Sunday Only.
Leave Leave Atlanta Atlanta ...8:00 p.m.
Arrive Griffin... ...5:00 “
No, 8—Daily.
Leave Macon,,,. ...3:30 a.m.
Arrive Griffin.... .....5:25
Atlanta .....7:00
No. 11 —Daily.
Leave Maco: ......... 8:25 a.m.
Arrive rive Griffii Uritfin................ ,..10:48 “
“ Atlanta..............................12:80 p.m.
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon...... .................. .....1:40 p.m.
Amvc .....8:58 “
Leave “ .... . ................. .....4:00
Arrive Atlanta.................... ....5:45
No. 13— Daily,
Leave Macon..... .... 0:40p.m.'
Arrive Griffin..... ..... 9:00 “ 1
“ Atlanta., .....10:40 ** i
No. 2 —Daily.
,ftav<; Atlftnt . 0:50 a. rn
trrlve Griffin. . 8:17 "
** M Macop...........»............ Cl OAIl .10:30
No: t‘i—D aily
I>eave Atlanta...™,.............
Arrive Griffin........................ ...4:00
Macon, ...0:15
NO; 4—Daily.
tea
“ Macon..................... ...ai:00 “
No. 14— Daily.
Leave AtMnta.... ..... 9:05 a. in.
Arrive Griffin...... .....10:43 "
“ Macon..,...................— ____ 1:00 p,m.
No. 27 —-Daily.
Leave Griffin.™,.,™* NewnAii.........
“
Arrive Carrollton....
No. 28—Daily.
Leave Carrollton. .......;.......;...4:20 p. m
AmYe “* Newnan.. G ri ffin.™r^“r:r:.:.^l
• No. 29 -Daily, except Svmnr.
Leave Griffin................... .....1:80 p. m.
Arrive Newnan................................4:80 “
Lpftvc Carrollton.....................'......*00 ** “
Arrive
No. 30— Daily, Except Scnpay.
Leave Carrollton,!,,............™.™......5:45 Newnan.....!.;..™—....... ...7:35- a.m “
Arrive
sar For further :'nformation relative to tick¬
et rates, best routes, schedule, REID, &c„ Agt.. write to
or call on ’ JNO. L.
E. T. CHARLTON, G. RA^ Griffin, Ga.
sss
BY FAR
NEW YORK OR
* . . - IS VIA-
SAVANNAH L
-AXE THE-
OCEAN i STEAMSHIP : LINE
— —■or THX—
Central Railroad of Georgiat
SUMMER EXCURSION 1ICKETS
Kowon r %ttr^r^t,iW to m -
ro
Free Mngnifleent from the heat Steamer and elegant servics
and dust, Incident to Ail-
Rail Routt*. If you are siek the trip will in¬
vigorate and buud you up.
Go East by Sea and You’ll not Regret It
Ot
the mertl
KST.t
m. M. fl. b. ....... BKLKNAP, ur.LB.nAr, W. w. F. r . HUFI.LMAN,
«S Ber -
Gen’l Psss. Agent, Agent. Tra Trav. 1‘nss. Agent.
Savannah Ga
Or the
iy ASMiiisniiii h. MAWS’ man mum.
v complete regk. IT NEVER in FAI
a C»L^li ears ev<
SPECWIC W
arm's
PYpE /VSifncalncrpR
CHILLS 8ifEVfeR|
DUMB fpUC f\NO
von sai.bby aix Diu-GGifrrs.
isssr. W£isaant&ssr&.
FAMtE
lor InlegrHy of its (
Prompt Payment
Atteeted a* follows;
the same areeonducted witii
We the
will pay all Prise*
State Lotteries ,i
our counters :
c inVieou J,' i
Grand t Mor
) Att
Capital Prime,
HalvesnO• 100,006 Tickets Quarters$5; at Twenty 1 —
TenthsS
,
js|f§sEr. .......... I m
1
aoopSSS IBS!
600 Pbizks or 300s
APPROXIMATION PBIZKS
lOOPrfaea of $600 are..............
100 do. 300 are...............
100 do. 300 are...,—.....
> TEHMINAL PBIXES.
Notb -Tickets drau „ .Capital
not entitled to terminal t
AG ENTS m
cZty'st^fg^dNuS delivery wDIbeaw
turn mail
an Euvelopebe^tyourfnUs
Address M.^A. " IJ
r
Exchange, Draft or I
Nuurcvi AfiflpABA RofiSslapAH neyivierev 1 wviiifi aHapm
big Curr*ncy t«
•mm
BANKS ol New Orleans,
^ONEDCHXAarte the i
part or fraction of a T
red n any Drawing. less than ■ —
or
frrrrrt
2577-
For Sale by N. B. Brewry, t ;• , I
■
e. im.
Books on Blood and Skin Disease* r
twon Hncmc Co.. A titrate, On.
—*-i— m — 4 -