Newspaper Page Text
—Ayer's Sarsaparilla is prepared with
extreme care, akill, and cleanliness.
' ‘ is pretended by
t
end not a beverage in disguise.
aecording to directions. .
—Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a highly con.
centrated extract, and- therefore the
most economical Blood Medicine in the
Smsxzs
— Thousands of testimonials are on
file from those benefited by the use of
Ayer’s Sarsap^U^
IfYd&H&Ve
TuttMl
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
■ 1 1 ' '".■■sui-"-- rt‘_
.lew Adyertisements.
_R’8 *
JR BALSAM
“ rt
ips Color. Gray
JCffS -
GENTLEMEN,
T^ tod£*^* rf iai j^j jrf 11 ^ ° ots ss '
Examine W. L. 8h<> Shoes tor
antlemen and' 1
FOR SALE BT
white,
LIPPMAN BROS., 1 a
vnnnfth f
effect uafienttsa a permanent and speedy cure, whether
tlie moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. tT NEVER FAILS.We QUA
FORM ¥
______
.'•ewl An » * % 1**%
TO ADVERTISERS
S'^T^ANBMlCTloSs'^'n advartisf^to divided into
those who want their paw
and we can effective offer no work better than medium the Tor tfiorong-h
Select varion sestions of
our Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL * CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,'
•
.
various States— lion to Feed and lraat
and apples aid awfully,” are leading
pork pointers to which special attention
is attracted in a recent issue of Burn]
New Yorker,
The cost of keeping the brood sows does
Mu. that ™t„ ifitf u.i pro-
jfULti gp t Rem.” >“ k «* * “”»»* ta
V
'jrsnsrsa^Ln-
‘"What we all want from our hogs is
latter half of his life, or from the first of
August to December. A field of cow
peas makes an excellent pasture about
time. The hogs, on it, will requina.
7 ,itt,e « r T’4S* i i r
neeLd^^sohwihisma^H^* hogs;
an expensive way to feed but as a
field tmlofi tliqs treated will bo improved almost
its as iflvhad received a dressing
of manure, I think in most cases it will
throw in the corn judiciously until cold
w|»thei- c,vin^. I do t^t believe in pen-
nthg nogs find feeding’ tlitrni entirely on
corn or with feed. I think the prices of
corn ami pork are too close to allow
much | 1
A New ¥orkgro\ver says: ; ‘For profit¬
able pork, early pigs are most desirable.
A cross of Chester White and Berkshire
makes Wdii>d os goyd a ‘porker’ «s any, as it
is loi|g nria small boned, matures
earlynnd fattens readily—all desirable
points. Early pork is the most profit-
able, costing less per pound, while it
brings a higher price in the market than
pork made in cold weather. The choicest
of early pork may be made by feeding
sawATJtis SSLSLS^ASS.—
The product of an acre or more of peas
is an important item in cheap pork mak¬
ing as well as a healthful and delicious
table dish. As soon as the peas get too
old for oooking begin to p»U them for
the pigs.’’
A New Jersey farmer expresses the
coinion that the Berkshire gives the
heaviest ham |n proportion the to the weight
dt the animal, and lightest head; or
in other words, the flesh of the Berkshire
is the most valuable, for it has most of
the best meat anfileast of thefpoor, an# .
the moat Berkshlfes have sufficient bone
Md mnscie ndt to break dawn.
The illustration here given was origin-
ally drawn for Rural New Yorker, by
an artist who believes that the pig is an
intelligent animal. It is an accurate
picture of the head of a young Berkshire
pig, sent to the stockyards at Jersey
City.
_
Savins Work In Harrowing.
Where wnere it it is is customary customary to to harrow nari laud
SSSaSM. , it is usually
furrows,
timeB diago¬
nally. In harrowing diagonally most
and labor can be saved by doing it in the
way shown in the illustration.
|| HARROWING in nn~ • vw INQ,
First drive from A to D, beginning the
vidth of the harrow below A, and com¬
ing out the same below D. Then in
crossing be careful at the beginning to
go parallel to the ether diagonal of the
few II i l i ; ,f k. -
Unpulnted Bee Hive*.
Dnpainted hives during a very wet,
rainy time would probably get more
damp and soggy than painted ones; but
when the sun comes out I think they
will dry out, outside and inside, quicker.
t&inly secure more warmth; but when
a« great' Leaf* of the summer sun be¬
comes an objection it would be just the
not^only his Chives! but his imple-
ments and everything well else, including
house and barn, don’t kept old fogy painted, would while be
tiie slipshod to have care everything unpaint-
pretty ed; therefore sure paint indictee the charac¬
ter of tlie man. I should hesitate some
about wanting my hives to present such
an appearance as un painted ones usually
do.—Bee Keepat~~'~“"”—
team a tbe lily sultry fair, air,
in grief
‘'‘I® it with th and care.
her well
Bntlo! The wonder grows and grows;
My love’* now Use a with blooming beanty rose. glows,
How bright her face
..... I dare not tail,
H The wpnderejing begwoukl stop to sip.
Tfou wronght the spell.
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint
lay Corns, Bunions and Wart*
without pain. For sale by
elders the best
can
ton man Who loves her. Itba picture
what she weald he in her own home, and
makes him long that It should be his atm.
How ogn a man propose to a girt who alts
straight up in her chair staring hard a* Mm
with a pair of bright eyes! But wbsn she is
bending gracefully over a bit of plain or
fancy sewing, apparently absorbed to count¬
ing the stitches, and the arrows of her eyes
are sheathed for a few minutes, he pluoks up
courage enough to offer her his heart and
hand. Jos
•pd needs ssrawsrsaws! and
encouragement opportunities,
What sort of enoouragement is a pair «t
bright eyes staring into Ms, watching hi* em¬
barrassment! Listen to the advice of an Old
man who has been ail through it; drop yoor
eyee eyss and and give give the tbe young young man man a a chaaca. chance. Be¬ Re¬
member this, th is, girls, girls, when when the the favorite favorite young young
man drops ■ in to to to make make an an evening evening visit; visit; get get
out your bit bit of of fancy fancy work work and and look look domes¬ domee-
tic, and with rith every every stitch stitch of of your your needle needle you you
bis heart mors firmly to your ownu
This arid is the advantage that the English girls
ore to pernem over tbe American girls-
ter* their domestic virtues shed a steady hw-
doing both; dOuwrtietiy is not toon
with social brilliancy, and many of
queens are cartful housekeepers and devoted
wives and: mothers, keeping their sweetest
Consumption Infectious.
A curious oato ed consumption is reported
by The British Medical Journal, where a girl
of 14 placed in hsr ears the earrings of a
friend who had died of consumption. She
soon developed an ulcer in the eer which dis¬
charged tubercle bacilli. Later her neck and
then her lung* were affected, and aheeoon had
inlmonary consumption. The lesson is a
ilain one to setontisti, ambit must be learned
eased, or by wearing their clothing, or by
any other method that allows tbe baailU to
enter our blood or our lungs.—8t Louis
Globe-Democrat,
And j^sasessar* he whose heart beats quickest
Lives the longest, lives in one hour
More than in years do some whose
Fat Wood sleepB oaittitee along their veins. ”
These lines describe that condition
of perfect health'which all men and
women wish to enjoy. To be able to
think clearly, to incline to do noble
acts, to live long and joyously, we
must be free from the domination of
disease. Medical By Discovery taking Dr. Pierce’s by Gold¬
rifying en we may, pn-
the blood, escape consump-
tion, general debility, and weakness,
and all blood and skin diseases, and
ver'fy the It truth oi poetry as well all as
fact. is guaranteed to cure in
cases of diseases forwhichitis recom¬
mended, or money paid for it will be
refunded.
3ms inkn r-ossession <•! a Street Car.
The occupants of a street car on the
walnut street iiue had an unpleasant
experience stakets yesterday at Nineteenth afternoon and Jefferson
about 2
o'clock, when they encountered a
swarm of bees.
The insects first lit on the mules,
which evinced their displeasure by
kicking and attempting to runaway
with the car. Five or six people were
in the car at the time, and they soon
vacated it A servant at the residence
of Dr, Caweia, on tlie corner, threw
some dust into a tree and the bees set
tied fled there. there. They They were were finally finally hived. hived.
—Louisville Courier-Journal.
A Twin to Keeiy’s Motor.
vented An Englishman combination claims locomotive to have bicy¬ in
a
cle arrangement by which he wul
move four at cars, the each rate of carrying hundred; eighty
miles persons, This will one probably'
an hour.
come into the market simultaneously'
with Keeiy’s motor.—Scranton Truth.
Vigor and Vitality
are Hood’s quicaly given to every part ol the body
by Is entirely Sarsaparilla, The That tii i is purified
overcome. blood blood
enriched, and vitahxed, and carries i health in-
stead of disease to every organ. The The stom- stom-
abh is toned and etrenghened, the appetite re¬
stored, invigorated. The kidneys The brain and liver is are ~*— refreshed, roused 1 1 and
mind made clear ar and and ready ready for work. Try i
An Eminent Doctor’s Prescription.
Dr. C, P. Henry, Chicago, HI., who
has practiced medicine many years
says: Last Spring he used and pre¬
scribed Cbirke’s Extract of Flax (Pa-
pillon) and Skin knew Cure in 40 or 50 cases,
never a case where it failed
to cure. “I know of no remedy I can
rely on so implicitly.” Positive cure
for all diseases of the Skin. Applied
axterally. Clarke’s Flax Soap fl.OO. is the
best for babies. Skin Cure
drugstore. Soap 25 cents. At Dr. N. B. Drewry’s
\ Very Rissky Indeed.
To tamper with symptoms indicative of
growing kidney disorder; to neglect of for a
brief time needful stimulation the renal
organs when their inactivity points, as it al¬
ways and unmistakably does, to their event¬
ual permanent disease, is certainly very
risky indeed. This is, however, risk that
many nany )right’s persons person dise perceptibly catarrh drifting of into the
uiouuci, (ladder, Ac., «.... ,<ieur. So those
who read reflect and heed the lessons of re¬
corded Hostetler’s experience, the advisability of using
Stomach Bitters as a diuretic,
need scarcely more than a suggestion. No
set is more |
_al profession
for rhe preaen
The unmedicated excitants of commence, no
matter how pure, bear in mind, react pre¬
judicially The Bitters upon subdues tbe kidney* malaria, when inactive^
and rheumatism. constipation
Found in the Newspaper.
From theCreBCO, Iowa, “Plaindeal-
er.” “We have never, as our readers
for nearly thirty years in this county
can patent testify, medicine. written Duty a ‘puff’ well of any
as a* in¬
clination impel us to depart from
this stvdied silence, to say to our
readers and the public that, having
been completely prostrated with a
violent and distressing cold, after
three days fighting it with ordinary
remedies and getting bo relief from
their use, we obtained a bottle of
Clarke’s Extract of Flax (PapQlon)
Cough Cure, obtalningalmost instant
f&G&ie&w relief and steady improvement under
on earth.” 25 cent*. Both the
above for sale by Dr. N. B. Drewry,
iggtftf;.
low t - -
•afferkgi
J How keenly the huiband, bow greatly
with her invalid
Mad husband hopes tor M* Mck wife’,
recovery. Blessed be the »« that fur¬
nish sick and aching humanity with a
remedy that brings sure relief.
Isaac H. Otlaw, Mt Olive, N. C. write,; »I was
troubled with akto dissass and *“ Muksa oaths
raaning sores. 1 had bss* affiktod for tea gsato
SKIN DISEASES 0
month* saw Igti a botUe B.H- »• at John K
Smith’s drug .tor# at Mt Olive, and h has entirely
clued me, and I have tod no symptom, of the (Bo
sum store.”
Kennesaw, Oa., Sept U, 1*7,
j'Ji fttoo# Bairn Company. My D«*f k; h»: I uk*
great pleasure in ackuowkdginff the cre-.t benefit
my wife to* derived from four great u..d . under,
ful medicine, & B. & For two rears w«»*
great suffer from Scrofula, or sum* blood uisoa**
which had lain dormant all her Hfe; w« h-tl atten-
srunvm a tUm tut ..^*kf»
Ob KUr U L4V pkysiriaa* to ti*» tvuidry to*
all to so effect until we lad all despaired of tor
.reUtotitog ' Her mouth was a solid ulcer ami for
twp month* or .more her body whs broken
m* with ton* wntUtoeknt atoautUultoadof hair,
also tot eye-hwto* and eye-brows. In fact sto seem¬
ed to be a complete wreck. N*w eomee the great
■to (**..» tohlA 1 Stont sll Mto IpMRf, ‘ Rad lh^l
■
. •*> any
To day my wife
Is perfectly healthy and clear from any scrofulous
taint, and sto now ha* a three mouths old bubo also
perfectly heaJthly. Very Respectfully,
ELL. Cassidy.
CT-Htto reader wtu read to the Moo* BatatC#
{. 1 . 8 . TIME liHt M 4 ,
Id effect September 8th, 1889.
No. 15 —Daily.
Leave Griffin.............................—5;46 a. m.
ArriveAtlantu................................8:00 “
No. 18 —Daily,
Leave Atlanta................................6:05p.m.
Arrive Griffin...........................„...8:05 •'
t No. 8 —Daily.
Ilfe ffi ffi ................
“ Atianta......................... 7:00 “
No. 11 —Daily.
Leave Macon................................. 8:35 a.m.
Arrive Griffin........................ 10:48 “
“ Atlanta....................... 12:30 p.m.
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon.........................l:40p. m.
Arrive Griffin............... .8:58 “
jJritoA«
■' ; i iV No. 18 —Daily. ■,.
tel g:=:r::. —r ffipy-
« ' Atianta.:.......................,...10;40 “
No. 2 —Daily. ||,b
KiS£S£" si?"”*
.«^...10:3» «
No. 12 —Daily.
Leave AtiMita..... -.2:15 p. m.
Arrive Griffin....... ...4^0 “
“ Macon...... —6:16 “
No. 4 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta..,.,. ....... 7:05 p. m,
Arrive Griffin....;... 8:85 “
v Macon..,....,............... ....... 11:00 '■
No. 14—Daily.
Leave Atianta..... 9:05 a- m.
Arrive Griffin....... I <<
Macon............................... 1 ’00 p. si.
No. 27—llAfiby.
Leave Griffin................. ... 8:80 a. m
Arrive “ Newjnan............... Carrollton.........................11:35 ... 10:20 “
No. 38 —Dah-y.
Leave Carrollton ...........................4:20 p. m
Newnan................................5:35 <•
Arrive Griffin.................. ,„..T:20 “
No. 29 —Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin............................1:80 p. m.
Arrive Newnan..............................4:15 “
Leave *• 5:35 “
Arrive CarroUton...........................7:00 “
No. 30 —Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Carrollton...................... ......5:46 a.m
Arrive Newnan..................... .......7:35 v «R “
Leave Newnan..................... .......8,-05
Arrive Griffin........................ .....10:85
W For farttorinJonaation relative to tick-
asS”” w wa&jfrBp »
E. T. CHABL TOS, Q. P, A ,
lowers, Ruamrs m Gils
Feeders aod Condensers,
THE BEST ENGINES and BOILERS.
One 5 horse 2nd hand Engiue cheap. and 50 Saw
Gin with Brooks Pres*, for sale
Osborn’s First-class Grass Mower.....4 60.00
» “ “ Reapers.......... 100.00
Improved Milbtirn Gin
Centennial Gin
” Hail s S«:f Feeder Gk.
> i ' r V |.1 5 ' ; X ^ r
Prir*s as low as same grade anywhere.
G. 4. CUNNINGHAM,
auglOdJtwlm 46 HiU St., GRIFFIN, QA
BY FAB
Tlifi M topfist Piiiwpf Binitfl
NEW YORK OB BOSTON
-IS VIA-
SAVANNAH
-AND THE-
OCEAN: STEAMSHIP: LINE
Centra! Railroad of Georgia*
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on sale at reduced rates. Good to re¬
turn until October 3 1st, 1889.
Magnificent Steamer and elegant service
Freeborn the heat aod dust, Incident to All-
Rail Routes. U you are siek the trip wffl in¬
vigorate and build you up.
Qe Eact by Sea and YeaU net Regret H
tickets via
ie merits of the Route via Havanaah. Fi
ttortofonnation may be todby applying
the Agent at your station or to
M.8.BKLKNAP, W.F,
e mSSoT ct
'
• •
us aiijiiuny you warn. t \ ,
★ TURKEYS, FISH AND OYt
m- Leave w> your order and It will be attended to.
--
THE FARMED S’ - CO-O PERATIVE GINNERY,
***** ]> •»* Than 800 Fanners! Plenty of Cotton Bagging and
fi r !Tlo« Ahvaye on Hand and FURNISHED AT COST! | V
house Capacity the of city. Ginnery 70 bates per day. Cotton delivered free to uny ware¬
m Farmers who pick us much m a tele of cotton vie
, nd superintendent will oi the (linnt
see that every man ge
All Cotton Seed can be Disposed pf, if Desired,
Without moving them. Wagons unloaded by clevutorw We appeal to out*
town farmers Os well as fanners from the country, both white and colored,
to bring their cotton to the Farmere’ (fisnery. m
ill i« ready for delivery. Notes due a
goonj^orthapremin m! Stock can still be bought; but
Be wice and net qniekj.y.
TO THE FRONT!
;:
★ THE ★•
Aycirt iaiifacffii Cnpf,
ie -
HAVE MOVED THEIR STOCK OF
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS
' l '
To Nov 10 Hill St. (0.11. Jslmson’s eld Stand)
Where All Sizes Sash. Doors, Blinds. Mantles, &c.
will be on sale at lowest market prices. !We will also add to our business a
complete line of
Builders' Hardware.
&r,
, suit all classes of buildings from the chenpi^t to the
AYCOCK MANUFACTURING CO.
4= -ass i; uaMHa-iMBi
mam -
■ %Ul ;i
V i U' tk
-4^ -fjxsjin (Prickly lit&imhi Ash, it > Poke a and
—■mow poerrmi warn m 4 r.if hhws a*» mom ow— • •
Fbysiciaa*endorseP. P. P. U>splen¬ you wffl regain flesh and
did eomUnsUon, sad pr es cr ibe it with Waste of auerf, and all disease*____.
greet sstisfsettmi for the cum of sli from oTcrtexlng the system are cured by
tow* end stages ot Primsry, Secondwy the use of P. P. P. < >
and TWtitry BypMUs, Syphilitic Kheu- '( todies whose systanMsrepotioiMdsad
mettirn. Scrofulous Ulcer* and Sen*,.
»y Oomplsiat*. old Cbrouie Ulcer* ttot benefited by the wonderful toulo and
SYPHILIS SCROFULA .v
^’^SSSSS.’-'T* blood cleansing properties of P. P.P,
Oemplstoto Keren rial Potion, Tetter,
SeaUtoUd, tie., eti. IJPPMAN um«m Proprietors,
p. p. P. is a powerful tonkf end ea h
excellent spptttoer, bonding op the wholnau ommatwru, *
:
eystem rapidly. If you ere wstic cud Wii': « ' SAVANNAS, OL
feeble, end M badly try P. P. P. *»d I f,y e s Block, 1
.* -if• tiKi
RHEUMATISM
DU MONT, M. D.
THE ERRORSofYOUTHANDMANHOOD,
POSITIVE
i CURE.
“I HUM A VMOKp IT SAID, ‘(COMB AMD MB.***
MERCER UHIVERSITY.
MACON, GA.
FULL FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS
8. The Sctet&c Department .
4. Tbe The Dsfiartmeut Low School. of Theology.
6. *
TUITION FREE to the Department of Lib-
Tor Catalogue (f. and other ALLY, information D„ Preei od-
dresa, Bxv. A. NUNN D.
dent/or Moeou.Ga._ JOHN J. BRANTLY^pro jidlTmdfUmflw tem-
a *
WHELES3 STAMP
-PRESS CO-
748 REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA^
Agents Wanted! Catalogue FHJEEI
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS.
STEEL STAMPS, &c.
Sole Mannfhrtnrer* of
The Wheless Self-lnklng Rubber
Jrt ^ ±C Stamp Printing lL». Press A.
1 gr.v. x
,. ■.
m> ■ flgsP 7%F
£
;
j
the Academy of S
FAMED r
Iwl. _
i d Prompt c
m
“We do 1 '
s?
We the
will pay all Frtoea
i our
?; ’ Wi „
Grand t Monthly 5
Atti
TMtiiy
16
Tr ? %T.
'
. j
1 1'uize or 1
A&k 2 Bmwsov 1
x,
100 Frizes of
}«* Ml_ do.
J'A i
........
.
Item:
■*,
.
Jka Sable. Mich., Dec. S8, ’oi
book* on Btorel f
!