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«I And Ayer's Cherry Pectoral an Invaluable remedy tor colds, coughs, and other ailment* of the throat and lungs." -M. S. Randall, UM Broadway, jUbkny.N.Y. Ayer's Cherry ••I hare used Pectoral tor bronchitis and Lung Diseases, for whloh I believe it to he the greatest medicine inthe world.”—James Miller, Caraway, N. 0. ft&y “My wife had a distressing cough, with pains in the side and breast. We tried various medicines, hut none did her any good until I got a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral which has cured tier. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the measles, and the cough was relieved by the use oi Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I hove ne hesitation in recommending this medioine.”—Robert Horton, Fore, man Headlight, Morrillton, Ark. “Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cured me ot a severe cold which had settled on my lungs. My wile says the Pectoral helps her more than any other medicine she ever used.”—Enos Clark, Mjt. Liberty, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, rtirtsm bt Or. J. C. Ayer to Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by »U Druggists. PrioeSl; six bottles, *4. If You Have Ms Pills sasffs^S&dKSSn'SH feller from them. Nicely sugar coated, SOLD EVERYWHERE, »e,v 'dvmisements. ^/ Circuli Jars of Clark’s Business j 2 Uolle ge, Erie, Pa. Special Owns mailed free. HINDERCORNS. SXLY 1 tron dslwttve nutiltion. Take in time. Ne. and SL«i 'leanses *waEtm and beautifies the hail remotes Fails a luxuriant to Restore growth, Grsy ever Color. Hslrto itsYoBthful revonU Wo- and Dandruff si.OOatDrngsrlsts. and Hair tailing THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY! How Lost! How Rffi KNOWTHYSElf.. THE SCIENCE ____ and Physical Debility, Imparities of the Blood. ExhausteoVitality ^Untold miseries < work. «aw It contains 5 fco agrsS royal 8vo. tea Besattfo) finding, embossed, fall paces, gilt Price only *1.00 bj null, ‘ postpaid, concealed — If in plain wrapper. '----- Din* — you s' on .Dr.Parker NERVOUS__ and a corps ________________ imay be consulted, * eoni- conA- denttalhr. THE PEABODY by mail ot MEDICAL in person, at the office of No. 4 Balflnch St., Boston, Mom., INSTITUTE, to whom Ml orders for books or iettess for advice should bg directed as shove. W. L. DOUGLAS 83 MM£ „f!i?Fo Examine W. L. Douglas f 2.00 Shoes tor entlsmeu and ladies, FOR SALE BY SCftEUERMAN & WHITE, CRim*. LIPPMAN BROS.,T Wholesale Agents, Sa nnnah Go. Iune25dAwly jmu, ri;® WHELESS STAMP _ PRESS CO- 748 REYNOLD nOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA Agents Wanted! Catalogue FREE! RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, BADGES, CHECKS,STENCILS, STEEL STAMPS, &c. Sole Manuftcturcrs of ThuWheless SelMnkIng Rubber StamD Printing Prea* ■ ~ Which Spring Up from the tlasu or the Trees end Drew ou Their Strength and Vigor— Uow end When to Dv This. Among other Industries of neglected orchards ore the suckers which are al¬ lowed to spring up from the base of the stems. When the trees are young, and these suckers are only a year old or less, they may be pulled up without much labor and the trees preserved in a neat and thrifty appearance (Fig. 1.) But if neglected they will become large and thick and are difficult to remove, and they draw largely on the strength and vigor of the trees. (See Fig. 2). THRIFTY TREE — RUINED BY SUCKERS. The owners then attempt to get rid of them, but they are too strong to be pull¬ ed, and as a resort they are cut away with knife or ax once, leaving the stubs. These send up more new suckers and the condition of the tree is worse than be¬ fore. Timely removal of these sprouts is easily performed, and a neat and hand¬ some .symmetrical shape is preserved. If done while the trees are in a thrifty state of growth or some time during midsummer, they are much less liable to sprout again than when performed while the trees are dormant. If the suckers have not been allowed to become too large, they aro easily pulled off by seiz¬ ing the upper ends with both hands, placing the boot between sucker and tree, and giving a sudden pressure with the foot and a sudden jerk with the hands. This gives a clean removal, and they will not sprout up again as when short stubs are left by cutting them off. Ih addition to the foregoing advice, Country Gentleman adds; It will not be forgotten by intelligent orchardists that the removal of iny growing part while the tree is growing tends to check its vigor; but in the case already mentioned, the removal of the suckers, which are drawing so largely on the strength of tho tree, is the btnaller of two evils; and it fa better to get rid of them at once, without danger of their springing up again, than to have them ruin tho beauty and symmetry of the trees -j _ Benefits Derived from Cultivation. Just how much cultivation fa required for a particular crop to prevent loss from neglect, and how many times it should he repeated, says the agricultural editor of The World, depends so much upon the crop itself, and Other circumstances, that no general rule will be applicable to all cases. Of course, corn and potatoes require more of what we call cultivation tluui do wheat and oats. There are some results arising cultivation from frequent and even shallow which are extremely important and which are independent of what fa commonly called clean culture— that fa. keeping the crop free from weeds and grass. All growing plants require moisture; without a seasonable supply their growth will be checked, and if the crop fa not wholly lost the yield will be disappoint¬ ing and unsatisfactory. Most persons do not fully appreciate the importance of cultivation as a means of supplying mois¬ ture. As rains are periodical, and as at certain seasons long periods of dry weath¬ er intervene, the moisture must be fur¬ nished through the medium of cultiva¬ tion. The earth fa the great storehouse of moisture from which all living plants draw their supply. The water in the earth is either going downward from an excess poured on the surface by rains or being drawn upward by capillary become attrac¬ tion when tho surface has hard ahddry. Hence the importance of break¬ ing this dry crust, or rather not permit¬ ting it to form, by frequent cultivation pr such a stirring of the soil as breaks up the capillary connection, arrests the ascend¬ ing moisture and holds it within reach of the roots of the plants in a mulch of loose soil instead of allowing it to reach the surface rfivd be wasted in evapora¬ tion. ' ^ The Weevil in Pea* and Beans. Seed peas and beans can be rid of weevil larvae in several ways. One and the simplest way fa to plunge them for a few moments In boning water. An¬ other and a very good and effective one fa what fa called the bi-sulphide of car¬ bon treatment. The seed fa put in a tight box or barrel, a small vessel con¬ taining half a gill of bi-sulphide of car¬ bon placed upon toe seed and the re¬ ceptacle kept tightly closed for at least forty-eight hours. The drug will then have evaporated and permeated all through the seed so that every weevil is killed. Don’t Overlook that the vapor is extremely inflammable. The operation should to carried on outdoors or in an open shed, and the seed when emptied out kept away from light or fire. Here and There. Bee keepers are reporting very favor¬ ably on Alsike clover as a honey plant. Dominique hens make good mothers. According to Tho Poultry Journal all they are, in fact, difficult to beat as pur¬ pose fowls. Pigeons like a little green food occa¬ sionally, as a change from grain diet A good way to save all the properties of droppings fa to daily throw the earth over the previous night’s droppings. Then once a week remove to barrels or boxes; you thus compost as gathered and saved. Droppings thus saved may not bo-worth their weight in gold, hot will save the money spent tor the same quan¬ tity of guano._ .. Biair Says It’s Att Bight. Mr. 8. 0. Blair,Chicago,says: “We coaid not keep house without your Clarke’s Extract of Flax Skin Cure and Cough Cure. Wehave used both for numerous trouble, recommend especially the Congh for our chUd. We Cure to every family having children We used it for Whooping and satisfactory Cough witt remar kbly quick it for any and re suits, and use every I! you want the best toilet soap get Clarke’s Flax Soap, 25 cents. Ask I)r. N. B. Drewry, Drugist, for these preparations. ■ IflM* »" A her morula ou tho stage* has done that ad nauseam. I want to discuss the young lady’s shanceof getting The speaker a living.” well was 1-cmorne*’ a known she ac¬ tress. By ‘ Miss ambitious meant any young woman for a ca¬ reer “Young on ihe. people, stage. both the boyaand idea that girls, are moral very questions apt to they jrct being hood¬ on are winked ; that llio world has conspired to stuff Ilium up with morel notions that are not based on facts, and their skepticism ncruneuU is apt their to lead them account. into ex So on own 1 want to take up this question of the stage the business as a profession poiut of for view—a women from that I hear but myself phase never any one talk about “To bugm with, 1 will «uy that 1 was a member of said profession for three companies years, and played all with of all sorts of sorts part*-sou brettes, old women, loading juveniles, leading and Texas walking ladies—from New York to and from Texas to Oshkosh. 1 gave it up as an intol erablo trade, though a beautiful art Ami 1 was as much influenced to that coui-so perienced. by what I saw as by whut I ex¬ ‘The fact fa wo are not a dramatic race, and wo in the mass have no very acute perceptions as to what is or is not good ; we take anything that is sufficiently “Miss Lcmorne advertised. will bo equally jus¬ tified in her course if she has any kind of capital notoriety; would anything give her that place with in less a a dime museum. That is tho sort of ten¬ derly and when green young I. thing begin I telling was. How am to you what a hopeless crusade you are enter ed upon? Of course it is not absolutely hopeless; you will not neglect to re mind mp that there aro people who have succeeded in it. “Let me tako up oneof your earliest delusions first You wore influenced to think of going on the stage because you position saw a hopeless for non-competcnt You said get to a season. yourself: that to start ‘Well, with, if she what can do as not well 1 as may dot l am a great deal bettor fitted for the place than sho is.’ When “Your in reasoning was terribly astray. competence any suececdingyou profession you see know non- it is bad place for the competent may a The non-eompetents afffe not in the competenis fore, as you imagine, not to because be had— the are they are always to be had—but be* to the which swift, nor the battle to the strong, fact is a very sad and depressing the thing however to cheerful the swift it and look strong, the other people. may to “Just why this self evident propo¬ sition does not work better in reality is a complex question. I have many theories in my head as to why the stage elaborating is thus, but there is One no thing time only here for them. Til mention, and that is that no one, probably knows what not excepting do until yourself, you can you are tried.”—New York Star, Hood’s Jt Won’t Sarsaparilla Bake Bread.— In do other impossibili¬ words will not done, ties. submit Its proprietors proof from tell plainly what of it has ssurces unques¬ tioned reliability, suffering ond from asked disease you frankly it you are any or affec¬ tion caused or promoted by impure Hood’s blood low state of tne system, to try parilla. The experience cf others disappbited is assurance that you will not be The Silent Teamster, “The teamster, as one of tho types of tho frontier, is seldom introduced in print without all usious to bis ingen¬ ious and picturesque profanity; where¬ as it is his silence, rather than his utter¬ ances, that gives him, among bis brethren of the way almost the dis¬ tinction of a species. “The sailor has his ‘chanty,’' refrain: tho negro boatsmaa his rude marching we read of tho Cossack’s wild chorus of the ‘begging song,’ of the Russian exiles on the great Siberian road, of the Persian minstrel in the midst of the caravan, reciting, in a love high, and singing magic voice, beguile tales of battle the and to way. For years the parlor vocalist has rung the changes upon barcaroles and Ca¬ nadian boat songs, but not the most fanciful of popular composers has ven¬ tured to dedicate a note to the dusty throated Voyager of the overland trail. “He is not unpicturesque; he has every claim that hardship can give to popular sympathy; yet, even to the most inexperienced his in silence imagination, along those he pursues fateful roads, way of which will tne names soon be legendary. As a type he was evolved by these roads to meet their ■exigencies. He was known on the great Sante Fe trail, on the old Ore¬ gon Siat trail, on all tho historic pathways have carried westward the story of The a restless railroads and have a determined driven him people. from the main lines of travel: he is now merely the link between them and scat¬ tered settlements difficult of access. When the systems of ‘feeders’ to the main track are completed his work will be done. He will have left no rec¬ ord among songs of the people or enough, lyrics of 4ho this way, and enduring in fiction, oddly silent most ana of beings will survive—through the immortal rhetoric of his biographers —as one whose breath is heavy with curses. "—Mary Hallock Foote u Cen¬ tury. Too well known to need lengthy vertisements—Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents, by druggists. Self-defense Against a Dangerous Foe Forewarned is not forearmed in the case ho incur the risk of an attack fortifying safeguard, Hostetter’g ifested Bitters, in miasma, the shape prolific of bilious breeder remittent of evils and chilis* and fever, ague cake, dumb ague, and the calenture ot the Isthmus and American coost, is nullified and rendered harmless. Our western pioneer settlers and miners, dweHera and in tropic in lowlands, and tants of dwellers malarious in this country and many quarters of She globe, have for years been acqvaihted with fact and are constantly provided with this nnporoBeled QDpftr&ltelcd defensive medicine and edy. All disorder of the he stomach, stomach, livi liver and bowels, rheumatic and kidney complaints and rheumatism conqured by it. „ - 'Mp i liaMi ,.. ease, secka a remedy which will com- l ately eradicate from hfa system every germ ot blood poison, that the ones he loves—his wife oad hfa children—may be saved, the experience of others comes as i mighty revelation. Common sense teUs him actual results tue the only sure proof of curative virtue. Read the following •rue testimony: . Twelve years ago I contracted a terri¬ ble case of Wood horrible. poisoning. 1 My afflic¬ tion was truly had bo appe¬ tite, did" not impaired, sleep well at throat night, my full diges¬ of tion v.'.'.s my was ulcers, and in fact I was a total wreck. 1 had been under the treatment of several r.i.ied several „„ months, ___ receiving . . . ben¬ .... no efit whateve r—the dreaddfaease still clung tome. 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, wtll amil when had friend despaired of mine of ever get¬ ting mended D. D. B. a I began recom¬ it to use at once, and find myself permanently cured. Westmorland, I refer to Rtv. Dr. C. C. Knott, Davis, Garrett Dr. John ft G. and others who know of Bro., Euuurous ruy case. for 1 rerlly I cheerfully believe it recommend is the best medicine B. B. B., for the blood In the world. J A*. L, Bosworth, Atlanta, Go. During bottle the of month U. B of February four-year 1 bought one B. for my old boy, who had what doctors term heredi¬ tary blood poison, and to my utter aston¬ ishment one bottle cured him. In Feb¬ ruary my elder son, twelve years of age, was his legs, literally and covered terrible with ugly sores biffi on head. He a cured with eruption bottles on was two ot B. B.B. As a quick blood cleanser it has no equal J A kes H ill, Atlanta, Go. For r several several years years I i have have been been suffer! sutiermg a. constitutional blood poison, which has resisted the treatment of odr licit physicians, and the use of the most noted medicines. i was covered with' a copper-colored eruption loss of appetite, nil over my body and limbs, with back, aching of excruciating joints, general pains in debil¬ my ity, emaciation, failing my off hair, Of ny sort throat and great nervousness. I became incredulous, en-ugh but being told that B. B. B. Wis a sure blood purifier and that it did not require a patient to use a gross before, tike. Within lie was two cured, weeks'time jNcommenced 1 felt Im¬ its proved. ! have taken about ten bottles •• 4 ( l • • " ■<"<■ and sprightly as any man. My appetite and strength have returned and my hair does not tall out. I do not hesitate to say blood that B. B, B. has no equal as who a general wifi only purifier, bottle and ill any One itse one v. be oon- vincsd.that it has no equal in these pbrls 1 still continue its use, as it is Asplehdjd tonic and keens my system in a fine con¬ dition. You nave the liberty 1 to direct any sufferer to*me ia prison. K. P. B. Jokes, Atlanta, Ga. (S on the I believe i actuauy swouowea a medieine in vain hope,! efforts to to cur cure the dfa- ease. With little finally fiaoll y ac ted on and my despondency wu somewhat dis¬ pelled. I kept using it until I had taken sixteen bottles, and all the ulcers, rheuma¬ tism, and ether horrors of blood poison have and disappeared, wall again, after and at last experience I am sound of an twenty years of torture A. P, BktossoK, Atlanta, Ga. B. B. Kennbsaw, B. Company—M Ga, Sept y* Dear 11,1881. Sir; great pleasure in acknowledging the great at benefit benefit my my wife wife has h; derived from yonr for great and wonderful medicine, B. B. B. tmoyem ‘ ' We had attention from shine of the most her. ever rec6vering. Her mouth was one solid ulcer, and tor two months ok more her body was broken out with sores until she lashes lost and a beautiful eye-brows; head in of fact, hair, she also seemed eye¬ to be a complete wreck bottles of Blood Baku medicine has done To-day clear from fay wife scrofulous fe perfectly taint, healthy and and she any This is to certify that three years ago l had below my the left knee, leg caused amputated by blood four poison inches and bone affection. After it was ampu¬ tated there cariie a running ulcer on tht end of it that measured ftiches one way and 4K laches the other, and coo the best doctors tn Charlotte. felts T heard oi menced H. B. B. Was 120 pounds. Whey I had taken three bottles 1 gained 81 pounds in weight; when I had token twelve bottles I was sound and welL but continued taking until I had taken fifteen bottles. I now weigh. three 188 Inches pounds high. atm measure five feet and s.s.s m WS1LB OffSIT The world outfit to done for mein tne cure which was so had tu to Me by the physki.tns went to be tret ted. <n.: mescopy of ans.iKT- IRwift’s Specific, r.i-1 1 uiiingH. I got MUtf /rnmt^ ; - v ATCCtlc.-. t‘l| sound and return of the< dnudfnl dJjeajc. Mbs. Asa Botbwhx. An Sable. Mich;, Dec. ». ’38. Band far books on Blood Btseucs MtlWini . "■’IffiST'SiSrik ’ HINDBRCORMS. PARKER’S GINCER TONIC ss^sstfaiiat Th* bte»t of *11 itauGJe* ■■tht bn 1 imji -- ■{ MANDPACTBRRR8 OP> a^,Blmcte,Dpo« •m tmom. m • We are hete, and here to stay and have fill on hand a large stock of Vi DOORS, SASH AND RUNDS1 which wo defy competition on. WtrKnve a large stock of “bone dry lum ber,’ of of Monldings, the finest vuality Mnritlm, and IhtAustere, can ftinmnitreihe very beet Just goods, the In the way He., etc,, we can beat best is price you can get anywhere I And ns for Window and Poor Frame* oars the born place and to raised conic. in Uciirpiu, Ours fa nnd u “Iiobk- have dcvotedsttir.mrtire enterprise,” ui«d wc timennd ore home attontiofl folks; to working wood for the post twenty yefirt, and ckim to Iftiow how W work to the best advantage. We also employ good workiwn, who under¬ stand how to do the work. For these nnd many other reasons we might name, We heartily we claim thank a right the to public patronage generally of the for people. liberal and solicit continence of the very patronage, a same. DON’T FORGET THAT WE WILL HAVE. jor the present Fruit Keep Drop, the 20 to 80 thousand CRATES, made abroad, right here by our home labor. money here instead of going and heip boom aur twon and eountry. Don’t forget the place. Office— Flanters’ Waeehouae. Factory, 18th Street, Griffin, Ga. (THekly Ash, fsksl Meet iM o ' ‘ ——dumb Fosmni c OF Alii FORMS Aim STA9K3 OF To« win jnat sattetMMMi to* th* «m ot on Mow nut *««••< Jhrimrjr, Imtmitrj whoso Wood l»In «n in . udi Honda* i, old Gbroclo UlMrs t bauaftM by tb* vraodoma Mate m* SYPHILIS SCROFULA !,Vf ;?*!.. :: ’ ! - '• ■ ^■sasssiaas itOi ■*-' : Sold by all Progglata, r. P. r, is. a inaMMto met aa uceUcnt »ppittMr. bonding up the WHOkcaaut Davaatnw. lyctem npkUy. H you ora wk and Tfa wPfa t, lATAIXAB.Ofa (Mbfeoad ** May by * F. *, *>d pi l •mS....... ...... RHEUMATISM ' ' ' I "”l* l ■■ i II I M ill I I l lOfatt .ll l l M il I I ,J.. .....—■ ». t. H, II. TIMS TAME N, In effect August 18th. 188®. No. lS~H>AiLt, Except 8tntt>ay. Leave Griffin. .....5:15 a. m. jLirivsAtJftDtft..............................* r .8*00 ** No. 16—Dlitr, Except Scxday. Leave Arrive Atlanta.... Griffin...,-------------- .......... ........ ..........6:08p. ...8:05 m. *’ i No. 17—SoBBAY 0*UT, .......................... No. 18—8 b»uay Orly. Leave Atlanta.............................3:00 p. m. Arrive Griffin...................................5:00 “ No. 8 —Daily. Leave Macon.............. 8:80 a.m. Arrive Griffin............................ 5:25 “ “ Atlanta................................7:00 » No. 11 —Dairy. No, 1 —Daiut. Awiv® “®«2 0HI9o.......... n — ............-......1:42 Leave “ ............. .................••••4:00 Arrive Atlanta.............. i».»•»••••••••*•• ••••••♦•••••••5:40 ■' ' , . No. 18 -Daily. Macon............... t 0:10 Leave — p.m. Arrive Griffin,.......... Atlanta........±........ 9:00 *• “ 10:40 “ ‘.’I . Nbt 24 -Daily. V- Leave Atlanta----------------------------- 6:50 a. m. Arri T * M^:::..:!::::::::::.::::r.r.:::“ioffi 7 “ o - No: ia-DAiif. Leave Atlanta................................2:15 p. m. Arrive Grilliu...................................4:00 “ “ Macon................. ...6:15 “ ■'’■'■No. iL-Diitr. Leave Atlanta......... ...—i .............. 7:05 p. ra. • « - ■<Na;i4-DA«,Y. ’ ‘ 5 Leave Atlanta.............................. 9:05 a. m .: Arrive Griffin..............................10:4$ 44 44 M&eon 1:00 p. m. H o, 37 -tom*. ^ Leave Gnfiiji. ........... 8:80 a. m. “ Newnan.............. 10:20 ft.QA « Arrive Carrollton......... ...... :88 JTVV- • . ;rt ' No* 38—Pilt.Tw' i ] Arrive Griffin^..... . .........................7:20 “ No. 29 —Daily, except Sukoay. Leave Griffin......................... ....1:30 p. m. Arrive Newnan-—..................—...,4:30 “ Leave;'' ............... .-7:00 Arrive Carrollton----------------- ’ No. 80 —Daily, Except Suhdat. Leave Carrollton......... ..............:®:45’n.m ArriveNeWnaa. ------- .-—7:36 “ Leave Newnan....................... --8.05 “ Arrive Griffin,..,—10.85 IST-For further,information relative to tick¬ et rates, best routes, mhedik. REID, Ac., write to or coil on JNO. L. Agt., B. T. CHARLTON, G.- ti JL, , Savannah, Ga. %£:: : u g-*. • t *mu * c»w 't a ' . ■ M r is s sl BY FAB Th^M aaii ChmpesttoBgef toie —TO— SEW YORK OB BOSTON -18 VIA- : SAVANNAH --AND THE- OCEAN : STEAMSHIP: LINE ~*w-Qf TPHJB— ; Central Railroad of Georgia. SUMMER EXCURSION 1ICKETS No ; sole at reduced red d ,ii;,xS§s ~ 1 “"- M w on "" ra turn until October 8 Go East by Sea and You’ll not Regret ft ' Passengers, before purchasing tickets via tber the Agent information may station be had to by applying t» at your qr , ( M. 8 Gen^Manaker. BELKNAP, W. F. 8HELLMAN, TrafficMfannger. *- _ -Wp^ 1 Savannah Snt- ^ Ga 1 • - I r es. iiwwta FOR MIR SBSBjSE*® PYp iWIWN'S. | I ASwalscfm AfEVt CHILLS DUMB ! poll SAL* BT ALL DRUOOlWfS, . S X X..... place < fl «r Ini _ Prompt f Arte “We do hereby certif. r&asjH * same are cots JtSopt advertisements.” •«re»«wr. - »Or w ww ti f ft i m m We the sn G ™1 Tuesday I Cupitoll rsm& al 5 i’air.ES OP 100 Pbi7.es or ^ I# iSS?s E,™Saar,v> 999 4 H1 8,184 Note—a not entitled to t ■ ! «1 an Envelope bearing yo IMPASI j issued by a WWW «j * iX rf ft- m dnwyw fa itM fm:.-