Newspaper Page Text
■ Gore.
rM, »l And Ayw’» t^dy Cherry f r ^r^d Peotoral am
0 th Brajdway,
H. fl- Randall, 204
Albany. N-Y—
«I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
lor bronchitis and *
Lung Diseases,
tnr which X believe it to be the greateat
in fha world." -dame* " Miller,
medicine __ N. O. •
CM«w»y, had distressing cough,
"My wife a
w ith pains in the tide and breast. We
tried varloue medicines, but none did
her any good until I got a bottle of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral which has cured
her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the
measles, and the cough was relieved by
the use of Ayer’e (merry Pectoral. X
have n» hesitation in recommending
this medicine.”—Robert Horton, Fore¬
men Headlight, Morriltton, Ark.
" Aver’a Cherry Pectoral cured me of
e severe cold which had settled on my
lungs. My wife says the Pectoral helpe
her more than any other medicine ehe
ever need.”—Snoa Clark, Mt. Liberty,
Ayer's Cheuy Pectoral,
prepares by
Or. J. C. Ayer ft Co., Lowell, Mas*.
ecMbyaUDtenMs. Pries»1; *xbottles,**.
If Vou Have
BBSS»SEP* s ' ,b
Tutfs Pills
liEs&3£529 thor«»nedyy otl TUcr lonenp
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
i.Tvvti -’aments.
~ty
£*S.e&IS8U luxuriant
s^a g
W. L. DOUGLAS
83 8HOE GENTLEMEN.
«3 •HOEJUJEJ.ASifi*.
„ jl OK '
IB BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES.
Examine W. L. Douglas |2.00 Shoes lor
entlemen and ladies,
FOK SALE BY
KOHEUKItMAN & WHITE,
caiFFi.’.
UPPMAN BROS.,. Wholesale Agents. Sa
vannaii Ga. lum*25d<twly
lively Cure-
ST AOMlttlSTERINQ DR. HAIMS' SOLDER SKClFlf.
1! can to firm W * cup of codes or lea, theper- or In *r-
liclea .1 food, wlUjont the knowledge owledge harmless of of and the per- will
r
edy cure, whether
ir or an alcoholic
m r*t, Cincinnati, 0
t : • vLE bV Eli. MtMME
stL*™
WHELESi STAMP
—PRESS CO.—
743 REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA
Agent* Wanted I Catalogue FREE I
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS,
STEEL STAMPS, &0.
Sole Manufacturers of
The Wheless Self-Inking Rubber
StB-.-no Printing Press
“ * '•‘""ESTOCK'S
gfllA d .lf|
"J_“ IS __ _ __
—
Kxjpeot to n»
tario the whole department of agriculture, sums up
olio question as follow*!
l. It is essential that the silo be air
.tight and frost proof. >, J
8. The crop to be ensiled must be
grown to a stage when the several plants
wfll be almost mature. ^ .....
3. The crop to be ensiled should be put
In lochely at first, to permit of quick and
sufficient beating; only the sides and cor¬
ners should be tramped.
4. The filling may proceed every day,
every sooond day, or every third day
with equally satisfactory results.
5. The silage may bo covered with cut
straw to a depth of two feet, or it rimy
be left uncovered altogether at the ex¬
pense of wanting only (lie top six inches.
In the following four sets of conditions
apd results I have tried to put the whole
theory. By •‘life’’ 1 mean life as in
the cells, or life in the spores, which
would he destroyed by a temperature
above 125 Fahrenheit. If air finds ad¬
mission through a knot hole or crack or
down the sides from the neglect of
tramping it will carry spores with it and
so introduce new life. v :
' SIU> CONDITIONS I RESULTS.
A Ufu in the cells in tl he vires -1 Olldattou^guu
once of air. j
B Ufu ta a(xi«*a In the pi imwnoe Mold
0. Life In cells with uo air witijj Fermentation
D No life In cells 01 or spores ^ preservation
do air
Vunttlutlng Potato IkmkH.
Southern Cultivator gives the follow¬
ing plan of ventilating sweet potato
banks, which lias proven very satisfac¬
tory at the south:
I make long hanks in a line north find
south os high as necessary, and after
putting a good covering of com stalks
(we have no pine straw) about two thick¬
nesses all over the bank, I nail two
eight inch boards together as if to make
a gutter as long as my bank, And place
It on the top of It in the shape of a roof;
then I put the quantity of dirt required, the
say about three inches all over gut¬
ter and bank, and press it down with
back of spade, leaving both ends of gut¬
ter opened until cold weather threatens,
then I close ’the north end, but never
close the south end except in very severe
cold, and then only with straw, and re¬
move it as soon as the weather, turns
warm or mild; and thus I never lose my
sweet potatoes.
I also put a rough covering of about
two feet above my banks to keep the
pelting rain from washing the dirt off
and to keep a more even temperature,
and to prevent sprouting to any great
extent in mild winters.
A very large loss of this valuable crop
is caused by two early digging and for
want of proper and sufficient ventilation
for the banks.
_
A Few Good Hints.
In the first illustration is a diagram of
a bam frame, especially designed for the
convenience of the hay carriers now in
vogue. As many of our readers know,
A BARN FRAME.
some of the old barn frames, made when
hay or grain old was fashioned unloaded hay by fork hand and or
with the
tackle, are inconvenient. This frame
can be made as readily as any, holding
the building together as firmly and of¬
fering no obstruction to hand or hay
fork from peak to floor. The main beam
can be taken out of the old style frames
and this arrangement put in its place at
small cost, says Ohio Farmer.
Ohio Fanner also gives a plan for sav¬
ing selected seed corn, which it is ad¬
vised to pick while husking and will place in
barn or out building where ft keep
Then saw on inch board any width
into pieces about four inches in length.
Saw a notch in one side (see cut) of each,
and split out the part marked A, leaving
the hook marked B. Push oue of these
into the end of each ear, and after this
is done, stretch a No. 13 wire across the
building in an out of the way place,
which will also be secure from rats and
mice, bang the ears on this wire as
close together as they will hang, and it
is assured that the result will be an im¬
provement in the corn crop, in a few
years, that will surprise any one. When
shelling com in the spring these hangers
should be saved and put in an old nail
keg or box and set away. They will last
for years.
X
ARRANGEMENT TOR SOWING SEED CORN.
It is also told that a great portion of
the work horses have heaves before they
are 13 years old, and the manner in which
they are fed is the chief cause of this.
The heavy worker, in bad weather espe¬
cially, is tied to a manger full of hay for
days together, then filled with water fill
he is too full to breathe, then he is called
fit to work. A horse's manger should
always be empty except for half an hour
armeal tkne, which is ample time for
him to eat all any horse should, if his
ration is composed of a right proportion
of grain.
Remedies for Hog and Chicken Cholera.
A Georgia correspondent advises as a
remedy for hog cholera: To boil garlic
and mix meal and some salt into a slop
and give to all the hogs every two weeks
and you will have no cholera.
For chicken cholera, use on iron trough
and keep rusty irons in it, and you will
have no chicken cholera. Do not uses
wooden tr ough.
Blair Says It’s AU Right.
Mr. S. 0. Blair,Chicago,say*: “We
could not keep house without your
Clarke’s Extract of Flax Skin Cure
and Cough Cure. Wehave used both
for numerous trouble, recommend especially the fof
our child. We family having children. Cough
Cure to every Whooping Cough with
We used it for and
remarkbly remarkbl; quick satisfactory and re-
suits, an< id use it for any every
rWTSfus.'t the WbsL toilet soap get
H you want cents. Ask
Clarke’s Flax Soap, 25
last fall on business and one day took
a notion to go out on a deer hunt.
They ware in in the neighborhood of
Carlisle, where the game is psuAlIy
pretty abundant; so procuring the
services of a guide, they sallied forth
to kill their first buck. After station¬
ing the club men in a likely position
the guide made a grand detour to
round up the game. In a little while
along came a handsome doe; she
stood looking into the double-barrel¬
led gun* for a few seconds with that
air of mild curiosity so affected by all
deer, and was about to bound away
when the guffs reported and the doe
fell dead. Both men jumped out to
claim the prize, but two widely-sepa¬
rated wounds convinced them that
each one owned a half interest in her.
While they stood congratulating
each other d litt le girl came running
up, and, seeing the dead deer, began
crying bitterfy. Presently a lank na¬
tive sauntered along and joined the
group. , ;
“S’pose ye think ye’re in, big luck,
eh?” said the man,aftercontemplat-
ing the, doe for r{cw minutes, and
following his remark with a heavy
fa-ail of nicotine.
“Why, yes, we had thought so,”
one of the hunters nervously ventur¬
ed.
Meantime the girl was sobbing as
if her heart would break, and between
gasps the Chicago nimrods learned
that they had shot her pet deer.
Both stood aghast, and one hinted he
would give anything to square it.
“Settle weththe gal, not weth me,”
said the native; “ther critter’s hern,
not mine!” The dub men then con¬
sulted and agreed not give over f20
for the deer,
“How much do want us to pay you
little girl ?” asked one.
She raised her tear-stained face,
thought a minute, and then sobbed:
“Bout, f 2 cash, I recken, eh pap?”
Then followered another outburst.
They gave her $5, glad to settle so
easily, and let the old man carry oS
the deer. They went back to their
hotel without waiting for the guide,
When he showed up and they told
their story he called them the biggest,
blankest Idiots in forty counties, and
swore that they had been worked.
They were out $5 and a fine, fat doe;
there wasn’t a tame deer in the
county.
Vigor and Vitality
stead of of disease disease to to every every organ. organ, The stem-
abh is toned and strenghened, the appetite re¬
»tor ared, The kidney* and liver are roused and
invigora mind made ,ted. clear The and brain ready Is for refreshed, work. Try the it
inn
Title Faxes,
. magazine ine has has just ■ begun to write
of a
bearing volved in on it the history find the of literature. question* In¬ of
we
titles, new, borrowed or imitated; dates, of
auvuuiamp, uthorship, real iOtu or w assumed; aoouuiw, absent Ol of uotw, alto-
accurate, > in inaccurate, or
~etlier. the In title the meriS arrangement much vari- of
on page, not
is to be looked Jooked Tor. for ° Some origin¬ and
ality in that respect is shown now
then by publishers with taste and
fancy, out it is obvious that not much
novelty is feasible. Every now and
then we have the name of the author
,tfeopofa,p^ fr* ^v 6 ? 1 0 ^oii * 1 f^ hion a the to
is quaint, and pleases. Now , and
effect
again, the title of the book starts at
the left hand top corner, and is run
on like a sentence till finished, instead
of the being divided and spread out over
naare. in orthodox done that style. be But done when in
can
this and other directions, discovers the that present the
day variations publisher soon by endless.
are no means
The only device which has not of
late been greatly exploited is that of
the illustrated title page, with its
broad margin of artistic design in-
closi
of tj
but!__________
disuse. The preference now is for
title pages of simplicity in design and
brevity in wording. In the latter i
spect we go, all perhaps, ourexr’ to an ” extreme, *
reserving volume’s for “
giving scope trouble
thus
spec tors or books. On one point one
might almost ask for legislative of enact¬
ment—on title the point the date including of theyear on
in every which the page work is published. Inert
are publishers this duty, and who the systematically result is that
evade
one cannot old tell whether without their publi¬ mak¬
cations are or new,
ing inquiries which cost time, and
which should not be forced upon the
weary student—London Globe.
Be Merciful to Yourself,
And heed the appeals for assistance put forth
by your liver, when the organ is ont of order.
Among tnese are distress shou.der in blads, the righf yellowness side and
through the right eyeballs, fnired
of the skin and tongue, sow
breath, sick headache, and, above all, irregu-
prompt course of medication witbHoststter’s
Stomach Bitters, most genial ot alteratives, the
and the hepatic gland resuming early reciprocates secretive
deserved attention by its
tions actively and regularly. Among the
impaBying good results headaches, are renewed and di¬
ion, freedom from a re-
disease, kidney disor¬
der, rheumatic ailments and nervousness.
A Very Iiarge; Percentage
Of the American people are troubled
with a disagreeable most annoying, complaint troublesome called
and
“Catarrh.” It is not necessary to be
troubled. Itls demonstrated beyond
question that Clarke’s Fxtract of
Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure imme¬
diately Catarrh. relieves and thorough permanently and fair
cures A
trial will convince you. Use Clarkfe’s
Flax Soap for the Skin. Catarrh
Cure. $1.00. Soap 25 cents.
Drewry’i '
■
BE OF
To the
troubled with
seek, a — will com-
Ictely eradicate his system every
germ of blood poison, that the ones he
loves—his wife apd his children—may be
saved, the experience of others comes m
a mighty revelation. Common sense tells
Mm actual results sure the only sore proof
of curative virtue. Read the following
true testimony!
.Twelve yews ago I contracted a terri-
Me tiott case of blood] horrible. iGad My amic-
was trill ily . .. 'ho Ippc .
tite, tian did not sleep __ well at at throat night, night, my II
ulcers, was and impaired, faqt my I total was wreck.
in was a
1 had been under the treatment of several
; tisi-d; ... months, _ receiving
maiued several no ben¬
efit whatever—tile dread disease still clung
to me.
Three years ago I was laid up with
rheumatism. in such My. that knees I eould were drawn up
<t position not leave
my bed for months.
Lastsnmmer the disease with seemed all tore-
new its attack upon me the rav¬
ages of death. ■ My life Was a lingering
tortur-', and l had friend despaired of of ever get-
well when a mine recoin-
case, l eheerfully recommend
faU e tKtX“.» b “‘“ dic ‘”
. Jas. L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga.
During bottle the of B. month B.B of for February four-year I bought old
one my
ishment one
his legs, and a terrible eruption in-his
head. He was cured with two bottles of
h* Atsgja'Sajasaf resisted the treatment of best
our
physicians, medicines. and the use of the mqst noted
I was covered with a copper-colored
it did pot require a patiehtto, use a gross
proved, f have taken about ten botfles
! f a ® Any
»r
hesitate o say that B; B. B. has no equal
as a gene!
vinccd that it has no equal in these n____ .rts -
I still coxtinu: its use, a* it is a splendid
dition. tonic and keeps my system I a a fine co;v
You have toe liberty to direct any
sufferer to me ia person.
K- f-B-Jovay Atlanta, Ga.
1 beheve I actually swallowed a uarrA of
medicine in V 2 un eftorU to cure
I experienced a change
and my despondency was somewhat ms-
5S&
tism, and other horrors of blood poison
twenty years of torture.
A. P. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga.
Kennrsaw, Ga, Sept. II, 188?.
B. B. B. Company—M y Dear Sik
yonr great and wonderful medicine, B. suf¬ B.
B. l or two years she was a ©-eat
fer;? from Sbrofills, 6f some Wood ciis
effect, physicians until in had the all country, despitirid but
to no we of
testetfx; ^ j^y broken with until
er was out sores
she lost a beautiful head of hair, also eye¬
lashes and eye-brow? j ia fact, she seem? i
to Now be a complete the wren. which i
want all comes the world great know: secret That thret
to
bottles work of Blooa Balm medicine has done
the which would sound incredible to
’ be
so.
and
she
Glek Alpine February Station, N. C. ] j
13th, 1888.
and _____ bone . j affection, khee, < ____ After it
ulcer was ampu¬
tated there cam*;* running on th»
end of it that measured inches one
way and 4)4 inches the Other, and con¬
tinued growing worse every day untfl a
short best time da ,
the
the wonderful B. B. 8.
that tt y
menced -P,
I had t--------, I had takti, ,
pounds iu weight; when
twelve bottles 1 was sound and well, but
continued taking until I had taken fritter
bottles. I now weigh three 180 inches pounds high am-
measure five feet ami mediefee
t contend that your has apequa. worked
as a blood purifier. It wrUhffy R- WilSDH.
like a charm. (Iffi J-
s:s.s
na worn ootht
done The world onght to 8. S. S. has
for me in the euro t Cancer,
which We wss so bad ss to >w» 1
went by to the be treaicU. phystchms where
< )ac
®y of sris-lvtr- iSHSs'g
JEFF'S
Mas, Am Born well.
An Ssble. Mich., Dec. ». \» . .
Send foe boots ou Blood Diseases snd Csnowa
msilod free. Tbs B wnr SvECTric Co.
Dtawcr S, Atlanta, Gs.
J^SS^SSSj^as^kes^r. HINDERCE
PARKER'S GINGER TCNIC
I i In U^M a
:
--L MANUFACTUKEKS
Sash, Blinds, Doors ta*r*
We are here, and here to stay and have on hand
a large slock ol
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS!
d Door Frame* ours is
I _ ^ M.a *»• Orth mSm mm
born and raised in Georgi i, mnl hnvi- iim'ou>ti;,hr Nitiic time a ml attention
to working wood for the juist twmt.y .vi nrs. and dirim to know how Xxf
.work to the best ndvaiitnge'. IThisiMJ snipWy'ffHOil workmen, who under¬
stand how to do the work. Fur these and many other reasons we might
sjalieit continante of thesiime. *** «
a
; DON’T FORGET TH&T VllE WILL HAVE
For the present Fruit Crop, 20 to 30 thousand CRATES, made right here
* ■*' "tlpp*.
la. .iir
wm
I*. F. F,
^
——— makib rq*mnt qpmta or *p routs xxo nrxom * ;
Fhjxicinns »ndor»e P. F.F.wssplsn- yfe I yon win rsysin fiesh sad s te^tto
LBd oembtosttoe, SB* pneerlbe it with
treat ssUstsettosi toe the emm e* *11 from ovwrtsxlng thesystsm sm eamd by
tosms sndstscesofPrtimrv, Ssoondssy •SSSSU^m ttS
snd TertUry ByphllU. BypWUUs Kb«n-
IrregnIs rttisss mpsonMsHy
»sy Oomplsinta, old Cferenlc Cleere tl»t ......J by the wonderful Ionia
SYPHILIS SCROFULA
tomm. Otusonio tmiml* Mood clesnsing prepert l** of t, f.J,
Stsesfes, . Prickly Aeh. Poke Boot udPotaWltaa.
Oomplsinta, Ksreorlmi Poison, Totter, Bold by sll Pragsiats.
hTipetrwfBltools sad sa jUFFMAN WM*,. WW Rl *
•xoolkmt spptoxor, tafldta* up the
ir s t ei n repidly. tt yon sre week sad mixxuuaL.
MUw «d tool Udly try P. P. P, sad
RHEUMATISM
ii - i i'- i ........... ................... ... ..... . ■ - ii .....
,
By Wmtm v x>xj moot, ax. x>.
MIW!BBillil!lil.li*
■ad perfect. 5
mmm
BtS?rsKlf5s”.«SfS«
o.^l Columbus Av.,’Boston, Maw, 1
“I HEARD A VOICES If SAID, MoCME AMD ME.'”
{. H, 8. THE MEM J8. 1,
In effect August 18th,,1880.
No, 15— Daily, Except Hunbat.
Leave Griffin..,,., ..6:45 a.jn.
Arri ve Atlanta...............................8:00 “
”
No. 16 —Daii.t, " Excei spt Sunday.
Leave Atlanta................................6:05 '
p. m.
Arrive Griffin..-.......................„...8:05 ; .
No. 17—Sunn ay Ohlt.
Leave Griffin..... ..7:40 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta.. .0:35 “
te ji. ffi No. rr-TL.—^ 18 —Sunday Only.
a P-
< t - No. 8 —Daily.
Leave Macon.................................8:30a.m.
Arrive Griffin...................................5:25 “
** Attotrift................................7:00 “
[m . . f No. tl—D au,t.
»
AniTfi Gnffin..................................
“ Atlanta..............................10:80 p. m.
No. 1 —Daily.
teSSterrrzssiSF-r- .....i,.....,........A:00
Leave “ “
ArriveAlJanta.,...,..,.......„...,.....,—5:45 “
*i * No. 13 —Daily.
,
Leave Macon............................... 0:40p.m.
Arrive Griffin..,—.......-........... —0:00 ••
“ Atlanta.............................10:40 “
No. SN-DaIlt.
Leave Atlanta.............................. 6:50 a. m.
Arrive Griffin.......-.......—........%17 “
“ Macon.......,.—....................10:30
: No. 13 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta...........................—2:15 p. m.
Arrive Griffin........—......-........... '15 «•
a
No. 4 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.......................... 7:05 p. w
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Arianta........................- »:05 a. m.
Arrive Griffin................................10:43 1:00
s Macon.............. p.m.
No. 37 —Daily.
Leave Griffin............................... 8:80 «. a.
“ Newnan..................10:20
Arrive Carrollton................. 11:35 “
No. 28 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton ......4:20 p. m
r ArrireG^-Z3Zl^ZZl7:20 “
No. 28 —Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin.—....... ..1:30 p.m.
Arrive Newnan—............... .4:80
Leave *• 5:25 “
CaiToIHon.,«...................... *.... 7:0f)
Arrive
No. 30 —Daily, Except Scndat.
'Leave CarrolltoH:—- .............5:46 a.*
f Arrive Leave Jtewnan............ Newnan.....fc.........................8:05 TM “
Athtp Gnffln.....................
BY FAB
-TO- rsV,%r.:,;y-^
NEW YORK OR
-18 VIA-
SAVANNAH J
'-AND THE-- ■
OCEAN : STEAMSHIP *
Central Railroad of Georgia
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on sale at reduced rates. Good to
turn nntil October 81st, 1889.
Magnificent Steamer and elegant nervine
vigorate and bmld yon np.
Go East by Sea and You’ll not Regret
2s |_________J| I
thsytfla ther information be had T by applying , _____
the Agent may station
at yonr or to
M. >:Mr 8. BBLXNAP, W. F. SHBLLVAN,
GenI Paee. Agent. Trsv. Pase.
, Savannah Ga
*nei esn’t Mffering b« relieved ftoi by
sfers which h oniy only tickle tickle tfaei thefNtiate. Tlu*
re hi n. A. «e*i»itu 5 e.
’x'nse the• hie of your don't uti ut-xt
s .,-ul invumhfe ?'-•« . •*.:re li,' bur
rt’-.’ '•« * v fc; once*r *’a*w
^ARKcfi J C.NGER TONIC
SSk'SS/Si
“ThlWMiiDWl
_ t drut'.rhijf to
GRANI ,
3LSsSn?
FAMED FOR TWEN1
lor Intogrity ol
Prompt Pay
Alti-fi^Ctl tfJh jft
t«TrCo»p*«w “ m
control tbe Dr
SSHH
with fac-simtlfi* of
it "
ff.
We the
our counter*:
Grand i h
At the Aead«
fe 100,000 10: J
ft tWl
1 Pm** or f
IPrurov
111___ S Phizes
or
BOO Phizes or wm
APpaoxiMATio:
100 do. 300 are...
I , . 1 nmm
HI ft iSS
<ote -Tickets i
t entitled tot
AGENTS
For Club Bst-
itesired, writ. 1
dearly County, stating Street
a
ltouedbJ or 14. A. DAUPHIN,
l M?|mIS
Exchange, Draft or^ ...
mmw oki.ua**> Nr 1
Nkl(
ilgned by the S
nignest ( ourts, t-----
• or ammyinoui I
IK DO LI. Aar is t
r less than a
-------
*
P
Books on Btood and Skin Dlsesse*
------ Swipr Brtttmc Co.,
Jao26dly