Newspaper Page Text
„ b0 «*> tb**' ere J?
____1H____
MK f * mIl7 ”~ J - T - HeM *
•‘Ayer’.FHlshav, 'Ayeria ■Nsdrs
family ' all amt ir
have s F. Adams,
r
i fa my fiuni-
KBS, MbSB Whenever
«,d. 83f-“‘ in , my family, ■ they are need for
H, VaulUemA Hotal VottUieme, Sara-
"Ayer’s mr«pm. Pills, '■
Or, J- 0. Ayer * Co., Lowell, Maw.
lave
fc?«a»e!Wa n«n,,ou wuiiiuu BSS*ra
to ...
m
:wEi energies. *Sufferer« Fram
rroiatUetaZmeely 1 overwook will rind
filler NMlynga sugar coated.
5VEBYWHERE.
dvettitements. w,
"*WB!£flL EKER'8
X* luxuriant growth.
.. ilfto Fklto it* Yosrthfiil to Renom Color. Gray
Mali Dsndittff and halrftfling
TH? r %
W. OUGLAS
83 SHOE GEM^LCMEN.
IS SHOE FOR LADIES.
IOK. K
SHOES.
{Stamina W. L. Douglas f2.0A Shoes tor
•ntlemen and ladies.
FOB 8ALE BY
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE,
CftlFFIV.
LTPPMAN BBOS., Wholesale Agents, 8a
vnnnah- -~fk Ga. lnne25dAwly
-
Or. m iTveTy Care.
BY A i m,hmres' eerni twernc.
soui*^.
mv.
■glR.. Adyurtiseirent, _
ew
TO ADVERTISERS
«■ >» fid? —»» ‘■ t °
QBO. P. HOWELL & CO.,
% Newspaper Advertising Bn
man
10 Spruce street, New York
'
w jpi
■ -
■
Prwntag a»d Tralolng tb. Grape
Vine—Important Rules to Da observed
In Clieese Slaking and Other Natters of
interest.
Among other practical subjects of In¬
terest illustrated bi Popular Oardening
is the culture of the grape, from which
wo append the following: A tree grows
upright and supports itself, while a vine
trails and needs a support. The one may
l>ear fruit on old wood and spurs, but the
other tmly bears from the new wood,
wlilett must bi annually renewed.
culture of the grape—first, second
AND THIRD TEAR.
Thoroughly plow and pulverize the
ground about eighteen or twenty-four
deeper. iuohel deep, find on steep hill sides even
Then layoff the ground On gen-'
tie slopes for strong growing varieties as
the Concord and Ives 8 feet by 8, and on
steep hill sides and for slow growing va¬
rieties as the Delaware and Jessica 6 feet
by 6 and set short stakes for each vine.
Procure good strong, well rooted 1-year-
old vines, shorten in their roots to about
12 inches long, dip them in water and
keep moist. Now let one person go in
advance and dig out the holes for plant¬
ing, about 18 inches long, 12 wide and 18
deep on the lower side of the stakes, and
close If to them without removing them.
the ground is level always open the
hole ofi the same side of the stake and
with the row*.
Let another person follow immediately
after with the damp vines, and plant
them in the ■ fresh soil by spreading out
all the roots regularly on the same side
from the stakes, then fill in good strong
soil amongst the roots and pack it tight,
by gently tramping the earth if not too
moist When finished, the stem should
be close to the stake with two buds above
the ground, as may be seen in Fig. 1. If
the work is done in the fall, which is the
best time for planting in some sections,
mound up the earth over the top of the
Vines and remove it early in the spring
before the buds start. Stakes should
now be procured about five feet long
and about one inoh and a half in diam¬
eter, which will do to train the vines on
the first two years.
If your vines are strong train up two
canes the first year (tie with willow,
straw, etc., cut up in suitable length).
Your vines will grow more stocky than
if one cane only had been trained up.
Keep the ground You cultivated and clear
of weeds. may, however, plant
between the rows strawberries, toma¬
toes, turnips and light hoed crops.
Raise no layers from your vines, as they
weaken your plant, except to replace a
missing vine close by\ In the first fall
after planting the vines will appear as
in Fig. 2 with two canes. You may
prune them in fall or spring to two
spurs of two buds each. '
The second year train up four canes
from the two spurs as shown in Fig. 8. If
we were to train up but two canes as
generally recommended they would grow
about ten or twelve feet long, and con¬
centrate too much growth on the top of
the vine, which would have to be cut
away. But if we train four canes they
will each be shorter and shorter jointed,
consequently there will be more strength
concentrated In the root®, stock and
spurs, t
Whatever gives an undue length of
growth without corresponding stocki¬
ness adds sucoulence to the growth of
both roots and stock. This may be veri¬
fied by the long slender plants, being de¬
ficient in strength and hardiness as the
leaves are thinner and thrown farther
apart. This is a very important princi¬
ple in grape training.
Things That Are Told,
fallible A New Jersey farmer eavs that an in¬
test of the vitality u an egg, true
freshness, is to hold the broad end of the
egg, gently ' pressed, to the tip of your
tongue. If fresh it will be distinctly
warmer than the tongue, while the small
end is as distinctly cold, tf the egg is
not fresh both finds are cold on account
of losing its vitality.
American Agriculturist says that ni¬
trate of soda is the cheapest and best
source of nitrogen, mid that the dealers
will keep it as goon as there is demand
for it It is so seldom used in this coun¬
try that it is difficult to get it in small
quantities at reasonable‘rates. It is im¬
ported for chemical purposes, and the
large dealers do not care to sell less than
• carload. Ask your nearest fertilizer
dealer. *
Mr. Pearson is reported as stating that
;hev
they will hardly bear handling. They
are adapted to family use only.
In answer to the question: * • Does it pay
to special provision for shade in an
out In Bee apiary?*’ Culture, propounded A. J. Cook, in James Gleanings U«l-
don, C. F. Muth and other wc\U !;::w’a
apiarians my that it does.
Be Merciful to Yourself, i
Mt^~s^andyebail^to^to^«,s The yen’ extend g Br
larrtr of the bowel*. mercy
Stomach Bitter., meet geni^ oi alterative.,
sad the hepatic gland eorly reciprocates Its decretive the
deserved functions attention actively ace by regularly. resuming Among the
accompanying good result* are renewed di¬
tom toadadwa.aad « re-
country ure owned by alien land!
Nearly 29,000.000 acres of land are
owned by men who owe allegiance to
other government*. To be exact there
are 21.241,900 acres of land under the
direct control ami management of
thirty foreign individuals or com¬
panies. There 2,720,283 of land in
are acres
Massachusetts, so that the men living
in other countries and owing alle¬
giance to other powers own land
enough to make about ten states like
Massachusetts- more than the whole
of New England, more land than
some king. governments The largest own to support *
amount of Uu ‘
owns
Hpi8HH8HilP8888H888l is ov
Talk about alien land holders in.Ire¬
land! There is twice os much laud
owned them by aliens owned in by the Englishmen United States in
as is
Ireland. Think of it More than 22,.
000,000 Europe! acrcsof laud IStizen. owued by men in
- American
Wo Touch Kuch Other.
'For none of <u»! liveth unto him¬
self,” is Writes aud the; great apostle. There
a broad genyiui law underlying
this statement. No matter who or
what we arc, as members of the hu¬
man family we live, are compelled to
be live, for wish.- one another. Nevertheless This may not
our it is a con¬
dition attached to our existence. Whvf Olli¬
How! Because we affect others.
ers affect us. We are more or less de¬
pendent within upon circle those around measurably us. Those
our are re¬
liant upon us.! We may. toy to live
unto in living oui-sel for ves. ourselves. Nay, we Our may control¬ succeed
ling ing of purpoi® riches, in wearing life may honors, be the enjoy¬ gain¬
ing pleasures. live Vet strive ourselves, as wo may,
wo eauuot unto or
within ourselves. We touch our fel¬
lows; they touch us. Our interests
are mutual. And this- interplay of
interests calls us out of ourselves and
unites each to all and all to each.—
Clergyman in St. IxmiU Republic.
What I* the MoouY
But when we . look at the moon with
our telescopes, do we see any traces of
water? large districts There are, which no doubt, many
at first glance
seem like oceans, aud were indeed
termed “seas” by the old astronomers,
a tain. name Closer which inspection they still absurdly shows re¬
that
the so-called lunar seas are deserts,
often marked over with small craters
and with rocks. The telescope reveals
no seas and no oceans, no lakes and no
rivers. Nor is the grand ear of the
clouds moon’s scenery ever impaired by
over her surface, Wheneve Whenever
the moon is above the horizon; and
terrestrial clouds are out dt the way,
we can see the features of her surface
with distinctness. There are no clouds
in the moon; there are not even the
mists or the vapors which invariably
arise wherever water is present, and
therefore astronomers have been led
to the conclusion that our satellite is a
of sterile the and Heavens. a waterless desert.—Story
, L i
An Infallible Indicator.
You can tell pretty well how a girl
feels towards you by the way she ties
your arm. If she doesn’t care a cent
you muscles. know If it by she the has indifference great confidence of her
a
in you the pressure tells it; and friend¬
ship mode is of as instinct expression from love in in that
as words or
looks. A woman can take with the arm of
a fellow she likes much perfect
comfort, even if she is six feet high
and he is four. / But even if the two
are feel aisdain, just matched she discomfort, can make him dis¬
like, anything contempt, she likes by the
she does not hold onto bun. lam way
with another; but I hardly believe compared it
—San Francisco Chronicle.
A Very Large; Percentage
Of the American people are troubled
with a most annoying, troublesome
and disagreeable complaint called
“Catarrh.” It is hot necessary to be
troubled, It is demonstrated beyond
question that Clarke’s Fxtract of
Flax diately (PapiUon) relieves Catarrh and permanently Cure imme¬
cures Catarrh. A thorough and fair
trial will convince you. Use Clarke’s
Cure, Fla,x $1.00. Soap for Soap the Skin. Catarrh
25 cents. At Dr.
N. B. Dre wry’s Drugstore. '■
A Harlem River Idyl.'
Twilight hour—placid Stream-
Girls—two—stand by—muting seem -
Look aboot them—both are shy-
Wicked man—looks on pear hy¬
po not seo him-~shouIders--&rm$—
And more too—angeUo charms—
OfT goes ribbon—bustle—stocking—
Not a word-entrancing—shock tin--
Ready —forward —look about—
Rush Id water—Joyous shout—
{lymphs disporting—joking—chafflng-
Swallow water—ducking—Jaughiug- dresses—quick
Man seeks as thought—
Ties in petticoats—sailor knol-
Runs up bill—boathouse seeks-
Laughs guffaws—not so for weeks—
Boat's crew listen—bear him croak-
Finally tells of Uttte joke.
Oarsman brawny-red lq fnee-
{Ticks “ Its the ( over—jlkely joker-flies fq spaoe-
Mad l all al smother-
Se's tt elder brother.
-New York Telegram
He Repented.
Wife—Why, John, you don’t mean to say
that you swore, do you! Then I want you to
repent of it, darling, and never do so again.
Husband—I hare repented, wife, and I’ll
never do so again. You see, I swore off from
drinking.—New York Sun.
An Offensive Breath
la moat afflicted djsareaaing, not only to the
person if he have have any any pride, pride,
but to those with whom om he he comes comes in in
contact. It js a delicate matter to
speak of, hut it has parted not only
friends but lovers. Bad breath and
Catarrh eatarrh are Remedy inseparable. the Dr. Sage's
cures worst
cases as thousands can testify.
ADVICE TO.MOTmKRS.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
or c hildren teething, is the prescrip¬
tion of one of the best female nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used for forty years
with never-failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. Dur¬
ing the process of teething its value
isincalculable. It relievesthe child
from pun, ctfrw dysentery and d»r-
a bottle.
BH 1
Mif....... ... . .....
pletcly eradicate from his zystem every
germ ot blood poison, that the ones he
' *
saved, the experience ot others comes a*
a mighty revelation. Common sense tells
him actual results are the only sure proof
of curative virtue. Read the following
true testimony:
tion was truly horrible. I had no appe-
K. b rx cr p^«s^> , “'AffiSi
tried nearly every blood' remedy adver¬
tised) went to Hot Springs, where-Lxe*
to me. % » ,-i
i Throe years ago I was laid up with
rheumatism. in such position My that knees I could were drawn leave up
a not
my b, d lor months. '
,. Last summer the disease with seemed ail to re-,
new its attack upon me the rav- ’
ages of death. My life was a lingering
torturr, ting well and when I had amend despaired of of ever get¬
mine recom¬
mended B. B. B. I began to use it at
f'ndcr^to Kev.'c^'c*
and Westmorland, Dr. others Knott, Garrett know & Bro.,
numerous who of my
B7 AMS arrsi&Ms
for the blood in the world. ’
Jas.,JL Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga.
During bottle the of B. month B. B. of for February four-year I bought
ne my old
Hup head, "lie . |pa|
was cured with two-Louies of
has resisted the treatment of our best*
physicians, and the use of the most noted.
I was covered with a copper-colored
eruption all oyer my body and limbs, with
J L_ «S*§tH§i_____ MUi iwi
£ ____ ____
It did not require a patient to'st&e a gross
before he was cured, I commenced its
use. Within two weeks' time I felt im¬
proved. snd fed I have -*5.-11 and taken about ten bottles
My appetite * * and sprightly as any manu
strength have returned
and my hair does not fall out I do hot
hesitate to say that B. B. B. his m) equal
who as a general will only blood purifier, bottle and Any one
use one will be con¬
vinced that it has no equal in these parts
5B^TB4«iaaiytes$' 1 Still continue its use, as it is a spbmlid
sufferer to;me in person.
K.P.B, Jones,
Atlanta, Ga.
I had 24 running ulcers on* one leg, and
6 on the other, and felt CTeaUv pro.-ii at«:d.
I believe I actually swallowed a b.r rj of
medieine in vain efforts to iuri the dis¬
ease. the With advice little hope, of friend, I finally acted on
urgent a and got a
bottle of B. B. B. I experienced a change
and my despondency was somewhat dis¬
sixteen pelled. bottles, I kept and using all it the until I had taken
tism, and other horrors of ulcers, blood rheuma¬
have disappeared, and last I poison sound
and well after at am
again,* an experience of
twenty yearn of torture.
-a . A, F> Brunson, Atlanta, Ga.
B. B. Kbnnesaw, B. Compaaya-MY Ga, Sept. Dear 11,1887. Sm;
1 take great pleasure jn acknowledging
the great benefit njy Wife has derived from
yonr great and wonderful tneditine, 11. 6.
B. For two years ghe was a great suf-
2? is «t- ;
-We had attention from some of the most
her ever rec6vering. Her mouth was____
solid ulcer, and tor two months or more
saKuterarior' lashes and eye-brows to fact, she
to be complete wreck. f seem- <
a
Now comes the great secret wnfeir i
want all the world to know: That threk
bottles of Blood Balm medicine has done
fthe work which who did would not sqund know incredible it to be tc
(To-day any one write te perfectly healthy and so.
clear my scrofulous taint, and sh
from any -
■ now has a three-month-old babe, also’ptr
fectly Jjealthy. 1 VcFftapec tfully
GlekAlfi lire Station, N. C. I
February 13th, 1^8.j
below the knee, caused by Wood poison
and bone affection. After it was ampu¬
tated there came a running ulcer on fix
end of it that measured 8# inches ore
way and 4% inches toe Other, and con
tinued short growing worse I every given Up day until die by a
time ago. whs to
the that. wonderful My weight eight; "jfrft B. $. the the resolved ti. time Iheardo I to toy, ‘
at at com
menced I had taken m B. B, three Was bottles mpdimds. I 1 gained v 87
LK.& e
S3Kf SSd
continued taking until I had taken fiBbcr
I contend that your medicine has no eons.
mm nM
UHL WHELESS STAMP
-PRESS co.~
748 REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, FREE) <3A
Agents Wonted I Catalogue
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STAMPS, STENCILS,
STEEL Afc.
Sols MSauRctraen o#
Stomp i
B.A.TAHN
re
I WWW T w, ■ ylm
,
iillTM
1*4* -to#
I t'WTttsib to 'wWfe %■ vjs -v-*1
,
••***..: <*»A -V WtTfij d* O W I *«ll > ; • )r C 4-
We afe beta, and here to $im and have on hand
a large slock ot
. f wm$ Mould , ssisssStk^
„ Way of —
iwicpprou thq plqce tbcqmv. can get unj-vvb6rfi! Oure Ami •/In u v i«r W imlow PP'?*! and Door IVanies onrn in
torn and.rqined ts it i.... , ' 1 I I DWrr RfWg
to tn (leoi-gia, m mm- uu- i ,.iut- rtettMind nttentiqm
nr «*1' know how
wc |oo<t ripdiF msu, who
• i ■ • i- nx iwitiitw i jwini i w iii iv<- iMi might id w ii wi
OOH’T FOfltfcT THfiT
For the preuent Frui
a o
JSr m JCtm
(Prlekly
roans and oar— ■
1 j. » Ffiftiotiii* i<nVi’1l1l1wtl0lB, endorse BWff jf, P.F. h a splea- »4*f A l | uiZZZ. iiw-V
< l ttBMlttllbM H wflii P3
(mat eetitibeMea Mr U» mm ot. til
msUna, Borofulmu TRoore ud Bores. emroaninia ttaponi ooaaitiooAN
OlendulxrOwemiws. AheumsUni., Kin¬ CE}
ney Complaints, old Ckrenio Ulceni (bat
■ -
SYPHILIS ■ ■■ i
| 'Art
f. t; ■
; OowpiaMa HsrcnHti Poison. Tttter. Hold br til Dreggww.
: Satidbeed, ete^eto.
i system nipidly. to you ere p - p week - *- Z d and •** Z 9 f RROWt. BATiXXAH, BA. T| : 4'
«r.-'
,-j- .
4,
By mowt, M .
TUaiea ] caa
ess m* nJS.rr>y
THE ERRORS o?YOUTH»ndMANHOOD
Uolumbua Avwuw, or F. O. Box
EXPERT HOMETBEATMiKT, •
oiuflrmary.No.JSX Colombia AX, { ™.-^ E77rT
**• HEARD A VOICKn IT 8M0 ( *l«OMC AMD WC.*"
p.vt iiinm e. %
In efleet September li*. I880i M
fLeave Arriv^Atlanta Griffin..................... iiJ.it. i. itki
*.***
;
........
Arrive (iriffln,......................t. i....8:05
tete—........................j
Atlanta............................7:00 I
No. 11—Din.r. L ’/ «.<!/
iSK«SSfc±2t ** Atlanta............................illf:S0 A tlontn - '
p. m.
tod-rihat. T'sr, ; i, .’!
—........- r ’ :45 “
Jfceate .......... 0:40p!in.
........*•
........
L mie Atlanta .2;.’........... 0:80 a. «
iwelJ;”
Ijeare AtlMlta.iv. ........m,
**' M&bti'..a .,,*.,..;..;;.,;..—**
No. 4—Dm.r. ’
Leave Atlanta..........i...».......... . 7:0&p. m.
Aim
No. i*—0xn.v.
Leave Atlanta..., ::.toa3‘-"-
Ar r|r«^;;;;; ... 1:00 p.m.
• si No. 27—Deinr.
Leave On 18a riS8*
* " Newnan..................—.......
’ASrive I^irrollton.................... •v.ll:85
No. 28 —Daily. ..,
Imre Carrollton .......... 4;20 p. m'
Arrive**’
-m- Ko. IMhar, iicift Srmr.
LeeAe H .............—________5^5 ««►
Arriv«C»iTo8top... w ,...„..„.„....,.7;00 ff
No. 80 —IUr.t, bwt Spwdat.
Leave AmYe Cawa»te»..i^-»..^«..„„*«w.ai 7:85
Leave Wttfoflli;..SK)5 “
rifte.,.....................“
gar-For further jnioretetiatoilaitve to ttek-
to
mw
IliiY
■-S
, ——TO——
YORK OK BOSTON
.4- —ttTIA— '
SAVA JSf N" A H
mmfinr ’
— - r
, .
STEAMSHIP: LINE
Railroad of Georgia.
SUMMER EXCURSION 1ICXETS
fi^il rSeSJSf&attoa”*' ^Ifjou nick th^ will
are trip
Go East by Sea and You’ll not Regrot It
Agent at jour elation or to'
M. ,T I 8. a asiS3r'«Ln* BELKNAP, B B | PKSay W.F.
Gen*lPere.A»wt^ Trav. Pnxe. Agent.
lovers, Mgers am Bins.
Feeders and Condensers.
THE BEST ENGINES BOILERS.
One 5 horse 2nd hand Engine and 50 Saw
(Ha with Brooke Preas, Tor rale cheap.
Osborn’s FireteehMedraaeMower......8
“ “ “ Reapers............
" Improved MiteumOin.
£ HaU’o SeH Feoder Gir.
r l6dA.r» 46jJIill St.. (JR1FFLN, Q*
. ______
1 , -w*form'* -d i -■/ . -/.»■
W ire
m&m
r t ^jE'ii
rateiri P|® ~ ^ ^ _
BBS
-■
Rwr# mZuHrZzx me rigfcA-sr 1 -
fcJ 1 wpP
|
■HHMI
HHi rapipwitr-----
" wim f j' jrf 1 1 11; ii a •)
j j i [i i
r r{ t * 0h - ' '»J ^ j'
r ■ a * >> m % ' '
* >' -A Wm tSa
!