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mu
TheUiiion&Becorder
Is Published Weekly hi MLUedgeviBe, Gm,
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The “FEDERAL UNION” and the “SOUTHERN
RECORDER” were consolidated August 1st, 187*,
the Union being in its Forty-Third Volume and
the Recorder in its Fifty-Third Volume.
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legal ADVERTISING.
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“ “ Homestead 2 00
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Sales of Land, Ac., per square 6 oo
perishable property, 10 days, per
square
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vious to the day of sale.
Notices for the sale of personal property must
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dav.
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must be published 40 days.
Notioe that application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Land, Ac.,
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wise ordered.
THIS PAPER ma_V 1,6 foundon Geo -
' P. Rowell A Co's. Newspa
per Advertising bureau 10 Spruce St., where
advertising contracts may be made for it iu New
York.
Agents tor tbe 1'nion and Recorder,
Col. James M. Smythe, Augusta, Ga.
J. W. Holland, Toombsboro', Ga.
Vm, Williford. Marehallville, Ga.
Agents wanted. Write for terms.
^grinrittual j^rpartinent.
(No. 8.)
AN AGRICULTURAL AND CHEMICAL
GLOSSARY.
OILS.
An oily matter is found in almost every
variety of plant. Some of the vegetable oils
are volatile, others are dry, forming a sol
id body over whatever part of the plant
they appear; others are ‘fixed oils.’ The vol
atile oils are called “essential oil” because
they form essences in alcohol. Among
these are the oil of turpentine, or camphene,
any of the burning fluid’s, the oils of or
ange, lemon, citron, bergamot, pepper, Ac.
camphor is also a volatile oil.
None of the vegetable oils Is more com
mon, and useful than olive oil. It is ex
tensively used for food. Palm oil is large
ly used for making soap. Almond oil is
used for the same purpose, and for making
ointments. Resins are solid bodies and,
among the vegetable oils, rank high for
many purposes such as making iiluminat
ing gases, making soap, and mingling with
other materials for making paper, copal,
lac and mastic, are resinous oils. The
gum resins are the products of plants in
warm climates. We heretofore referred
to India rubber and guttapercha. These are
made of vegetable oils.
OLEINE.
This is one of the compounds of the fat
ordinary animals. It exists in tallow and
lard.
OOLITE ROCKS.
These are a class of rocks consisting of in
ter-stratified layers of clay, sandstone,
marl and limestone. Mr. Hitckcock, who
is well versed in geological matters, says
that “In this country no genuine ooiite
has been found.” He is probably right in
this opinion, but Prof. W. R. Rogers says,
that the remarkable coal fields in Eastern
Virginia, near Richmond are most prob
ably of the age of the oolite and lias.
The latter we described under the head
lias.
ORES.
Those are described to be “the mineral
substances lrom which metals are extract
ed.” If any metals are found in a pure
state such as gold and silver, they are
termed native metals, but ii they are mix
ed with minerals, or rocks of any kind they
are said to be combined with ores. Hence
the true definition of ores is the substance
with which the metals are combined. The
earth in which metals may be found is not,
as some suppose, an ore. An ore must be
a mineral, or rock, or other substance with
which the metal is combined. Hence rock
and minerals arc crushed to separate gold,
silver or other metals from them. What
is left when the metals are extracted Is
the ore.
ORGANS OF ANIMALS.
These are the cuticle or skin, the bones,
the muscles, the adipose tissue, the glands,
. the stomach, the intestines, the organs of
digestion, of circulation, such us the. veins,
the arteries, Ac., the heart, the liver, the
kidneys, the lungs, Ac. All these have their
appropriate functions and ail are necessa
ry to life and health.
, OVARY.
This is the name given to the enlarged
part' of the pistil of a flower, at its base
which contains the germs of the future
seeds.
OXYGEN.
From Oxus acid, and geuuaow, to gener
ate, because it is the generator of acidity.
It is the most Important of all the element
ary substances, without it there could be
no respiration 1 and animal life. It consti
tutes 8-9 of the weight of water, and about
1-5 of the air.
PANCREATIC FLUID.
This is the name of a swretion from the
“pancreas,” mi organ situated near the
stomach, aud mingles with the food as it
passes from the stomach. It digests starch
and oily compounds.
PAPILLAC.
The little projections or elevations where
the veins and arteries meet are called, “pa
pillae.” They are seen on the tongue as
little'Ted conical elevations. This layer on
the surface of the tongue is called tbe “sen
sitive or papillary tissue.”
PARASITIC PLANTS.
These plants which sometimes attach
themselves to the bark of trees, such as
pendent mosses, the mistletoe, Ac. Some
term them “beggar plants.” The usual
names are “parasites."
PEAT.
This is a mass of compact decayed leaves
with a mixture of earth, sand, Ac. It is one
of the forms of humus which we described
under that head. Featy soils contains a
large quantity of this decayed matter;
such soils are found m low and swampy
places.
PEcriNE or rErrosE.
This is the substance in fruits which
gives their juices the properties for form
ing jellies.
PEPSIN.
Tiiis is a peculiar substance found in the
gastric juice which aids digestion. It is
obtained from the stomach of an ox and is
used to cure dyspepsia.
PERICARP.
Some have styled the pealing or the cov-
eriififTff fruit, ns the “pericarp.” This is
a mistake. The liuit, between the exter
nal covering of apples, peaches, Ac., and
which surrounds the seed constitutes tbe
pericarp. It is the most valuable portions
of the fruit.
PERIOSTEUM.
The fibrous membrane which covers the
bones is termed the “periosteum.” It has
arteries and veins by which the bones are
nourished.
PER MEAN HOOKS.
Those'belong to the red sandstone va
riety.
PERSPIRATION.
^is is secreted from the blootrtfikJMT
i matter both mineral
It to all the time going ou, but at times so
moderately as to be called “Insensible in
spiration.” It is very essential to health
but should not be checked too suddenly by
exposure to gold air by sitting in tho draft
of a door, or window.
PETALS OF A FLOWER.
The divisions of the beautiful inner coat
ing of a flower are called “petals.”
PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
Bones contain a gelatinous matter and a
large quantity of mineral matter which is
chiefly phosphate of lime, with a little car
bonate of lime. The phosphate is obtained
by burning the bones. It is a very valua
ble fertilizer, as it increases the phosphoric
acid in the soil. That is its chief merit as
a manure. No crop can be produced in
land which contains no potassa and phos
phoric acid. Hence the exceeding value of
phosphate of lime. Fortunately It exists
In nearly all soils In a state of nature, but
is deficient in quantity in many.
PHOSPHOROUS.
This is a transparent waxy substance
obtained from bones. It is very poisonous
and must be handled carefully, as the heat
of the hand will ignite it. Friction matches,
so indispensable now, are made of phos
phorous.
PHYSIOLOGY—ANIMAL.
Physiology treats of the structuio of an
imals, their organs and uses. Vegetable
physiology treats of the organs of plants,
such as the bark, root, stem, leaves, Ac.
PISTILS OF FLOWERS.
These slender parts of flowers occupy
the centre of the flowers. Some flowers
have only a single pistil while others have
several.
PLANTS.
All things which -have roots and throw
up stems, aro plants. We have heretofore
spoken of them as annuals biennal and
perennial.
PLASTER.
We have described this under the head
of Gypsum, which is another.name for it.
PLUM UliEt
This is the term applied to that part of
the seed which ascends above the earth to
make the stalk and leaves.
POLLEN.
This is the fine yellow dust found in the
anther of a flower. The anther was de
scribed underjits'appropriate head.
PORES.
These are little openings in the skin
through which the perspiration passes.
POTASSA.
This is obtained from a metal called po
tassium. It is very soft and may be made
into any shape with the fingers. If a small
lump of it is put on the top of water in a
cup, it soon becomes a|flatne and will float
on the surface until it finally disappears.
Its carbonates, nitrates, sulphates„Ac.,aio
fine fertilizers.
PRIMARY ROCKS.
The primary stratified rocks are the low
est in the series. No fossils are found in
them such as shells, bones, minerals, _A'c.
We'have described the Gneiss, Mica, Horn-
bleude, Clay, Slate and others, of this class
of rocks, under their appropriate heads.
PROTEINE BODIES.
These are a very important class of com
pounds found in what is termed the starch
group. They all contain carbon, hydrogen,
oxygen and nitrogen. 'They contain also cer
tain portions of sulphur and phosphorous.
The most important of them are gluten.
Vegetable albumen, and vegetable casiene.’
These we have heretofore described. Their
properties are found abundantly in peas,
beans and grains and are very nutritious
for human beings, and animals. They are
found also in decayed animal matter, in the
excrements aud urine of animals, and are
remarkably valuable for the presence of
large quantities of ammonia and nitrogen.
These bodies contain so much of the latter,
that the term “nitrogenized” is frequently
applied to them.
QUARTZ.
Quartz is found in its purest state in
crystals. It is the same mineral which we
find in the form of flint, agate, Ac. Sand
stone is one of the forms of quartz. So hie
quartz is Ted, others grayish, and others
yellow, in color.
QUININE.
This is a vegetable alkaloid obtained from
tho Peruvian bark. Its medicinal virtues
are recognized in every land.
IiADII.'ALE OF A PLANT.
Radicale is the name given to that part
ofa seed, after germination, which descends
into the earth in the form of roots, derived
from Radix, Root.
RESINS.
These are vegetable oils formed into sol
id bodies by becoming oxidized from expo
sure to tho air.
RESPIRATORY POOD.
Certain kinds of food such as starch, gum,
sugar, Ac. are called respiratory food be
cause after undergoing digestion, it is
thrown into the blood to be consumed dur
ing respiration by the oxygen conveyed to
the blood in breathing.
SAL AMMONIAC.
This is a saline concrete made by a com
bination of muriatic acid with ammonia.
So called because it was found in Egypt
near tho Temple of Jupiter Ammon.
SALIVA.
A fluid secreted by the salivary glands
into the cavity of the mouth. It aug
ments the taste of food, dissolves and pre
pares it for being swallowed, is an aid to
digestion and moderate- the thirst.
SALT.
This was referred to under tiie head of
“Chloride of Sodium” which Is the techni
cal name for common salt.
SALTPETRE.
The common name for “Nitrate of Potas-
sa.” It is made by af ormula of carbonate
of potassa, nitric acid anil potassa.
SERUM OF BLOOD.
The liquid which rises to the top of blood,
after it has stood tor sometime and clot
ted, is the “Serum.” It is a solution of Al
bumen.
Ii U MO ROUS.
WHAT THE ALLEGED WETS OF PARIS FIM
TO SAT IN THEIR PAPERS.
“Rash sinful man,” said nfibra&Sigly fee
chaplaiu ‘to tho prisoner,
“suppose you
were to die now, what sort of a coijgc^nce
would yon die with, eh V” e
rood as tow ;
1 conscience is as good t
“Oh, my
I never used it a bit,” said tho prisoner
proudly.
Why the Assembly moved Into Paris
Waiter to Restaurateur—
the Deputies have gone back to£?ari^i What
shall we do with these be
leftover? j* ‘-W ^ y
Restaurateur-Put them to ono side. Af
ter the next revolution the Deputies will
perhaps come back here.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
1. That fish may be scaled much easier
by first dipping into boiling water about a
minute.
2. That fish may as well be scaled if de
sired before packing down iu salt, though
in that case do not scald them.
3. Salt fish are quickest and best fresh
ened by soaking in sour milk.
4. That milk which is turned or changed
may be sweetened and rendered fit for use
again by stirring in a little soda.
5. That salt will curdle new milk; hence
in preparing milk porridge, gravies, etc.,
the salt should not be added until the dish
is prepared.
6. That fresh meat, after beginning to
sour, will sweeten if placed out of doors in
the cool night.
7. That clear boiling water will remove
tea stains and many fruit stains. Pour the
water through the stain and thus prevent
its spreading over the fabric.
8. That ripe tomatoes will ‘ removo ink
aud Other stains from white cloth, also from
the hands.
9. That a tablespoouful of turpentine
boiled with your white clothes will aid the
whitening prooess.
10. That boiled 6tarcb is much improved
by the addition of a little sperxu, or salt, or
both or a little gum arable dissolved.
11. That beeswax and salt. Will make
your rusty fiat irons as clean and smooth
as glass. Tie a lump of wax in a rag and
keep for that purpose. When the iron is
hot, rub them first with paper or cloth
sprinkled with salt.
12. That blue ointment and kerosene
mixed in equal proportions and applied to
bedsteads, is an unfailing bed-bug remedy,
and that a coat of whitewash is ditto for the
walls of a log house.
13. That kerosene wifi soften boots and
shoes which have been hardened by water
and render them as pliable as new.
14. That kerosene will make tin tea ket
tles as bright as new. Saturate a woolen
rag and rub with it. It will also remove
stains from and clean varnished furni
ture.
15. That cold rain water and soap will
remove machine grease from washable fa
brics.
Every one of these receipts is unfailing.
Cutout this slip and place it in a book for
reference.
Rubbing Posts.—We noticed recently
that some writer recommended potting up
a few rubbing posts in pastures. Animals,
he said, made much use of them with ad
vantage to themselves and toes injury to
Mile. Agnes de V. is asked to sing at an
evening party, but declines so persistently
and with so much warmth that the hostess
says encouragingly:
“Come now, my dear, why can’t you stag
for us? You know you sing for your fath
er and mother every night.”
“Oh, yes; but then, you know, they don’t
understand the first thing about music;
besides, there’s only two of them, while
here I mightn't have voice enough to go
around.”
Our co-brother X. is strongly avaricious.
Yesterday, at the corner of the boulevard
and of the suburb Montmartre, a little
beggaress stretches him the hand.
By a hazard extraordinary X. gives a
piece of money to the infant and distances
himself.
“Mister,” cries at the extremity of an in
stant the little girl, “your piece Is false.”
“Eh, well!” remarks X., in caressing the
chin of the beggaress, “keep it in recom
pense of thy honesty.”
PERSIMMON BEER.
As fluSdeficibuJfruTt will soon be ripen-
‘i ing we give our readers the following re-
’ ■eiptf for making persimmon Leer. There
are several receipts but in inis are equal to
that furnished by the great old Democratic
statesnpm, Thongs, Jefferson.
SvFeet, ripe parsimiaous, mashed am!
strained, 1 bushel.
Wheat bran, half bushel.
Mix well together, and bake in loaves of
convenient size; break them in a clean bar
rel and add 13 gallons of water and two or
threwunces of hops. Keep the barrel in a
wariRgroom. I As soon as fermentation sub
sides, kettle off t lie beer, having good long
corks, anaplaee the bottles in a low tem
perature, and it will keep and improve for
12 months.
This beer, when properly made, iu a
warm room, is an oxquisitively delightful
beverage, containing no alcohol, and is to
the eonnoisour of temperate taste, not in
ferior to tho fermented juice of the vine.
feomomay be misled by the word “strain
ed;” strictly speaking the persimmons are
only to be mashed and forced through some
coarse sieve mainly to take out .the seed.
Wa hava made the beer by this receipt.
All that is necessary is to mash them well
and take out the seed.
A smaller quantity may be made by sim
ply using the bread and water in due pro
portions.
TOO SPEEDY.
[Detroit Free Press.]
A wealthy colored citizen of Detroit,
who has a taste for fast horses aud who
could not find an equine in Detroit that
stepped just to suit him, went to Ken
tucky last autumu and purchased a hand
some trotter for $1,800. The other day his
flyer ran away with him and broke his
buggy all into shivers. The owqpr Is now
going about the streets and offering $5 to
any one who will drive the horsejHe thinks
his Kentucky flyer has altogether too much
speed, and is willing to dispose of him at a
bargain.
WHY DICK CATLIN BATHES NO MORE.
[Salt Lake Tribune.]
It was Sabbath in the little town of Fris
co, and a holy quiet settled down as though
a mist from heaven with the sunlight o’er
the Wasatcli Mountains wrapped all In
peace. It was Sabbath, and out from the
little town came the stage—the stage that
has rocked and rswung and rolled along
from the white billowy beach of the Atlan
tic, across the prairie farms of the West,
up, over and beyond the towering Rockies,
and bathed its alkali-stained boot In the
placid waves of tho Pacific Ocean. Dick
Catiin drove that stage, and a better driver
never whaled the flank of a broncho. The
day was warm as up the Beaver River
rolled he, and his voice, clear as a trumpet,
made the carbonate-stained bills of Lincoln
ring again and again as he sang:
Up and down this world I’ve roamed,
And to many camps I’ve been,
The winds of many lands have combed
Those shaggy locks, I ween.
I’ve (get up there, Rowdy!) been to old
Montana,
Likewise to Idaho,
But to Frisco give the banner.
Where the big bonanzas grow.
God's biessiug on Montana,
God bless old Idaho;
But hurrah! hurrah! for Frisco,
Where the big bonanzas grow.
The warm sun thawed the old man’s
heart and the memory of old times stole
into his soul, bringing back again the days
gone by, the swimming, apple-stealing,
dog-fighting days.when he was a boy and
Ben Holladay nowhere. Rounding a point
in the river the shade fell across a nook.
Dick pulled up and as lie had no passen
gers concluded to take a swim. He knew
his team and they knew him. They had
been together for years, and as Dick drop
ped the lines, ho said Jto himself: "There
is nothing like knowin’ stock that’s posted.
Stay still now, boys” (this to the horses)
“ami the old man ’ll have a good wash.”
Undressing and piling his clothes on the
seat, Dick left the stage and plunged int9
the cool waters. But the stock “was post
ed.” No sooner had Dick plunged in than
they plunged out, and when ho crawled
out on the bank a streak of dust away off
through tiie sage brush was all that the
poor fellow could see. Now came the tug
of war. The team kept the road and Dick
knew that by cutting across the country
and running ;as he afterwards said) like
blazes he could head them off. There was
no one there to witness that race. Perhaps
at times a mischievous angel would peep
through his tiny lingers and laugnat that
big,- burly stark-naked man outrunning
tiie jack rabbits in the Valley of B4arer.
When he overtook the stage and got the
team under control lie didn’t say much,
but throwing the lap-robe iu froul of him
Lilia wagon load of women passed by he
scraped tiie blood and the cactus and sage
and greasewood from his limbs and swore
that if the good Lord would forgive him
that time he would never wash any more.
And to t iiis 'lay Dick has kept his promise.
Calves.—Calves are not cared for as they
should be. To make lino cattle for milk or
beef, the calves should be pushed the first
year. As soon as they are old enough for
pasture they should have a good piece of
grass to run on. If out of tiie grass sea
son, a lot of rye, or barley, wlli answer
well. Never surfeit them with meal ot any
kind. They grow much better on moderate
feeds of any kind of meal when that is
used, or added to their grass feed. If there
is no water in their feeding lot it should be
placed there in tubs or troughs.
Sheep and Lambs.—Tho same that is
swkl of calves may be said of lambs to make
them line large sheep. They should have
extra food along with grass. In places
where filth may gather both sheep and
lambs should be closely tagged and smear
ed with tar.
Pre-eminent
as an elegant hair dressing stands Parker’s
Hair Balsam, deservedly popular for tiie
beautiful hair it produce's, and its cleansing
and healing properties. Commencing at the
roots, it promotes a luxuriant growth of
young hair, aud unfailingly restores gray
or faded hair to its original youthful color,
givirg a soft, rich and lustrous appearance
of great beauty. It is pleasantly cooling
to the scalp, cleanses it from Dandruff,
cures itching and humors, and stops falling
of the hair. It is perfectly harmless, ex
quisitely perfumed, never soils tiie skin or
gums the hair, and pleases everybody by
its many excel lent and attractive qualities.
A patron assures us that he has used 12
different hair preparations and that Par
ker’s Hair Balsam surpasses them all.
Sold in largo bottles at onlv 50 ets. and
S1.00 by all first-class druggists. eow.
Pigs.—It will be of no avail to get the
finest breed of hogs if tiie pigs aro neglec
ted. They, too, should have a run of grass
and where milk is abundant, a little of that
with tiie bran, and meal slops, should be
regularly given them. Some fear this is
to> costly, and it is Letter to let them root
for a living and feed high just before killing.
This is a mistake; liberal feeding is paid
back in heavy weight. A hog ought to
cost nothing, or, but very little. He should
pay for his food in the manufacture of ma
nure. With a plenty of litter and the drop
pings upon it ho will come nearer paying
his way than aaiy other animal.
Jfis| anb (Dnstcis.
Wholesale Shipper of
FresIFislfc Oysters,
(OPEN AND SHELL.)
Country orders solicited. Special induce
ments offered to til* 1 trade. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
BAY STBBET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Sept. 9,1379. 9 3m. •
r. H. WARD.
JbLSTAIiMSHED 1S'>
«. J. FEAR.
P. H. WARD CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
Tit
W m-ai m an if S Din b Ais
THE THEORY BUSINESS.
[Detroit Free Press.]
The murderer of Mrs. Hull has develop
ed a fact which some people didn’-t know
before—that every detective has from one
to half a dozen theories to chase every
criminal with. A farmer out beyond Spring-
well’s had probably posted himself o it this
fact before visiting the Central Station
yesterday to give notice that some one had
stolen his only hog.
“My theory,” he uaid, after leaving the
Item, “Is tiiat the thief took that bog from
the pen about midnight, run him into, the
stock-yards, hung around till daylight and *
then sold him to a butcher, but, of course,
you police can work on any line you see
fit.’
He went away to look into several butch
er shops, and in about an hour returned
and said:
“Say, I’ve got a different theory in that
hog case. I’ve been thinking it all over
aud I’ve concluded that the hog was chloro
formed, put on a wheelbarrow and taken
down and dumped into the river by some
one who wanted revenge on me. Yes, I be
lieve that’s the correct theory, but if you
police don’t think so you can go ahead as
you like.”
He went away again, and this time he had
a talk with a slail owner in the Central
Market. The result was a third visit to the
station, and the farmer said:
“See here, I’ve got one more theory about
that hog. I believe two of my neighbors
down there stole him and buteherM him
and divided the meat, and Tm going home
anil get out a search warrant.”
He departed for home and the station
took a rest till about sundown, when loi
the man drove up in a buggy. When
asked if lie had any further news, ID-
plied :
“I rather guess I have ! I guess I’ve
got another theory about that hog. My
fourth theory is that he got out of the pen
last night and rooted his way into th* oat-
field across the road. That’s where I found
him when I got him, and you police needn’t
bother an v more about it.” ]
NO DOUBTS.
ligmg
that Dr. Price’s Unique Perfumes have al
ready given there is no doubt jfcft that as
high a reputation fur charming^ptgftuaes
will soon bo acquired by the .
& Price as they have already gained for
culinary preparations. The delicate ft»-
grance of Dr. Price’s Perfumes make them
very popular.
Knawing Troughs.—This habit In some
horses cannot, be cured. The best plan to
to have troughs of the hardest weed, or
what is still better to cover tbe parts liable
to be knawed with sheet iron or zinc.
with
Query: Why will peopl<v
indigestion when
them?
Fqf jrnto^p #Mpr M. Class,
lUUlgcn
tsUl.cure i
Fruits, Vegetables,
HAY, GRAIN, FEED, ETC.,
141 Bay St.. SAVANNAH, GA.
AirOrders and Consignments solicited.
July 29, 1879. 2 Cm'.
ONLY 19 DOLLARS
PENNSYLVANIA
!
l!
I
Equaltoany Sinyer in the Market.
The above cut reiu'i-‘'nts the most popular
Style for the people. « hieli we oiler you for the
very low price of $19. including attachments.
Remember, we no not ash yon to pay until you
have seen the machine. Alter having examined
it, if it is not all we represent, return it to us at
our expense. Consult your interests and order
at once. If you live within seven hundred miles
the freight will not be more than one dollar.
Address.
Sep. 2d, 1879.
17 N. llltll STHiEET.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
7 ly.
New Advertisements.
No one who is thoroughly' regular in bow
els is half as liable to diseases as lie that
is irregular. He may be attacked by c in-
tagious diseases, and so may the irregular,
but he is not nearly as subject to outside
influences. The use of
Tarrant's *>eitzrr Aperient
secures regularity, and consequent itumu-
ity lrom sickness.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
# i *
CO., Am,
a nioiit I. and expenses glia ran toed
to Agents. Outfit free. SlJAW &
;iu>tit, Maine.
# *7*7*7 A YEAR and Expenses
* * * U> Agents. Outfit Free. Address
P. O. I ICKEKY, Augusta, Maine.
rwsnaprr Advert Ismg Bureau 10 Spruce St.,
ew York.
TO t lioo A YEAR, or S3 to $20
a day in your own locality. No
risk. Women do as wen a5 men.
Many make more than the a-
.. mint stated above. No one can
tail lo make money fast. Any
one can do t-.e work. You can
make from 50 cts. to J2.00 an hour by devoting
your evenings and spare time to the business, it
cost* nothing to try the business. Nothing like
It for money making ever offered before. Busi
ness pleasant and strictly honorable. Header,! f
you want to know all about the Best paving bus
iness b fore the public, send us your address and
iTOAUOaffyw* .we will send you full particulars and private
t-i .terms free; samples worth $3 also free; you can
' then make np your mind for yourself. Address
GEORGE STINSON A CO., Portland, Maine.
June 17,1879. 48 ly.
MACON CARDS.
Dei
J. P. I W. K. HOLMES,
ElffTISTS,
NoTjif Mulberry St., MACON, GA.
rt rafted wit
p;
sets of Teeth inserted; Abscessed Teeth
and Diseased Gums cured.
Dealers in all kinds of Dental Materials
and instruments. Constantly on hand a
large and full assortment of Teeth of all
kinds, Gold of ali kinds, Amalgams of all
kinds, Rubbers of all kinds.
Macon, Sept. 16, 1379. 9 3in
[ESTABLISHED IN 1850.]
CARHART & CURD,
Importers aud Jobbers of Foreign aud
Domestic
Hardware, Cutlery & Guns.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Iron and Steel.
CARRIAGE MAKERS MATERIALS.
Air A gents for Fairbanks’ Standard Scales,
Cherry St., MACON, GA.
Sept. 16th. 1879. 9 6in.
I. i JIM & CO..
Dealers in Best Grades of Staple and
Fancy
Dry Goods!
Triangular Block,. Macon, Ga.
cyPrompt attention given to orders.
Samples furnished on application. Expres-
sage paid on cash bills of Ten Dollars and
upwards.
Sept. 16th, 1879. 9 3m.
F. REICHERT,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
FUfftNlTITRE,
MATTRESSES, Ac.
Paper Hangings, Window Shades and Cor
nices, Gold and Black Walnut Moulding.
Lambrequins and Awnings made
to order.
82 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Dealer in Coffins and Caskets of all De
scriptions.
Sept. 16, 1379. 9 3m.
M, GREENBERG,
FOR SALE.
STEAM MILL
Lumber aid Laid.
T HE subscriber, desirous of moving to
Florida, offers for sale his valuable
property, located near the Eatonton and
Goiaon R. R., and within 1% miles of
Stevens’ Pottery, consisting of a Steam
Mill, one 20 horse Engine, two flue boilers,
Saw Mill, Lathe Saw and Cut off Saw, Grist
Mill, (all tho machinery is in good running
order,) ono hundred acres of laud, with
comfortable improvements and splendid
well of water, and over 100,000 feet of Lum
ber. Terms one-half cash, and balance in
12 months, with bond for titles, or I will
take $1,800 cash—and the lumber is worth
half the monev.
HENRY STEVENS,
Stevens' Pottery.
June 3d. 1879. 46 tf.
Mas. IV. F. BROWN,)
Formerly J
Of the Brown House.)
FRANK B. BF.VILLE.
\ Formerly
Of Lanier House.
meniETeiH.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Q AS and Water Throughout the House.
va Dares Free oi Charge. Commodious
Rooms Fitted up specially for Commer
cial Travelers.
Aug. 26th, 1879. 6 til nov. 1.
SPOOL COTTON.
ESTABLISHED 1812.
sM£
C^TRADE^tP
€&
MAR
erchant Tailor.
GBOEOB A. OIA&S,
SOLE AGENT,
400 Broadway, New York.
Damour’s Block. Second Street,
MACON, GEORGIA.
S UITS made to order at prices to suit the
Times. Good Fits Guaranteed and made
in the Latest Styles. Call and he convinced.
Sep'. 16, 1879. 9 3m.
Mount no Sales Academy
FOR
YOUNG LADIES!
The distinctive features ef this spool cotton
are that it is nuule from the very finest
SEiJ. XSIiAffTS COTTON.
it is iiiii.slieii aortas tiie-cotton from which it is
ma.le; it lias no waxing or artificial iinish to de
ceive the eyes; it is the strongest, smoothest and
most elastic sewing thread in the market: for
machine sewing it lias no equal; it is-wound ou
WHITE SPOOLS.
MACON, '.GEORGIA.
Terms per session for Board and Tuition,
Tm 1 lila.-k is the most perfect
uidT BZaAOZS.
M in spool cotton, being dyed by
Next Session com an ‘iices Seftumheis 25th.
For circular and particulars, address
illitm iil ss !tf AiABKiiY.
Aug. 19th, 1879. 5 7t.
ATLANTIC & fclLF fi. ii.
4:10 p. m.
0:43 p. m.
0:23 a. m.
11:00 a. in.
1:35 a. m.
7:30 a. m.
Gen URAL Superintendent's Office
Atlantic and gulf Railroad,
Savannah, Sept 2d, 1S79.
O X and after WEDNESDAY, sept. 3d, Passen
ger Trains on this Road will run as fol
lows:
NIGHT. EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at
Arrive at Jesupdaily at
Arrive at ThoinaKville daily at
Arrive at Bainbridge daily al
Arrive at Albany daily at
Arrive at Lire oak daily at
Arrive at Tallahassee daily at.-.
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 7:0u a, m.
Leave Tallahassee daily al o:oo p. m.
Leave Jacksonville daily at 5:0o p. m.
Leave Live Oak.daiiy at 10:50 p. m.
Leave Albany daily at 4:25 p. ni.
Leave Bainbridge daily at 3:45 p. m.
LeaveTlinniasville daily at 7p. m.
Leave Jesup daily at 5.45 a. m.
Arrive at Savannah daily at >-2o a in.
No change of cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville and Savannah and Albany.
Sleeping cars run through to am' from -Savan
nah and Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for Feruauilina,
Gainesville and Ci dar Keys lake this train.
Passengers for Darien take this tram.
Passengers lrom Savannah for Brunswick take
tins train, arriving at Bfuuswick. Ha o a. in.
Passengers leave Brunswick at s.oo p. m., ar
rive at .savannah 8.20 a. m.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:15 a. in. daily ex
cept Sunday, connect at Jessup with this train
for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect
at Jessup with train arriving in Macon at 6:25 p.
m., daily except Sunday.
Palace sleeping cars run through to aud from
Savannah and Jacksonville.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains both
ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from -Ma
con, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile, New Or
leans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachi
cola every Sunday and Thursday evening; for
Columbus every Tuesday and Saturday afternoon.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily, Sunday
excepted, for Green Cove Springs, St. Augustine,
Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings on St.
John's river.
Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, going
west, at 11:37 a. in., and for Brunswick at 4:4o
p. in., daily, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths
secured at Bren's Ticket OBlce No. 22 Bull
street, and at Atlantic and Gnlf Railroad Pas
senger Depot.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—EASTERN DIVIS
ION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at 6:50 a. in.
system patented bv ourselves. The colors are
dyed by the
NEW ANILINE PROOESS
rendering them so perfect ami i rilliaut that
dies—makers everywhere use them instead of
sewing silks.
A Cold Medal was awarded this Spool Cotton
at Paris. 1878.
We in\ ite comparison and respectfully ask la
dies to give it a fair trial anil convince them-
s'dvos of its superiority over all oilier.".
To be had at wholesale and retail at
P. J. CLINE’S,
AUGUSTA STORE,
and 3£AFF & SANFORD’S.
Milleilgeville, Ga.
Pept 10.1S7J. 8 rtm.
•<vrv
[VG °,
mi
ISVo, A
|fi :
1 % ai
js^v
I
-OFFICE. N? 17 7 W. 4 r .” ST
I^.GllMCiNNATI. O.i—
EH.BJ.N_GER. Manager.
Mrs. M. L. Brake & Bio., Agts, Milk-tlge-
ville.
Nov 26,1878. 19 ly
The Press & People Acknowledge
—THE—
CHRISTIAN INDEX
—TO BE—
The Best Advertising Medium
iu the Southern States.
ESTABLISHED FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO.
HIE ( HRISTllJf INDEX
AM) SOUTHERN BAPTIST,
27 and 20 Broad Street Atlanta, Ga
Arrive at McIntosh,
Arrive at Jesup
Arrive at Blacksliear
Arrive at Dupont
Leave Dupont 11
[ eave Blacksliear
Leave Jesup 11
Leave McIntosh “
Arrive at Savannah
THE
WESTERN DIVISION.
9:50
‘11:50 a. til.
1 2:20 p. til.
A LARGE EIGHT-PAGE FAMILY PAPER.
REV. HENRY H. TUCKER, D. D. LL. D.,
Lute Chancellor State University of Georgia,
Editor.
445 p. in
The Brightest and the Best-
1N79.
•• 5:oo a. ill.
“ 9:10 a. lti.
“ 12:20 p. ni.
“ .2:33 p. m.
“ 5:15 p. m.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Dupont at i
Leave Valdosta st i
a. ill.
a. in.
p. 111.
Leave Quitman at
Arrive:! 1 Tlioin-isville at
Leave Thoinasv ilie
Leave Canulla at-
Arrive at Albany
Leave Albany at
Leave Camilla at
Arrive at Tiiomasvilie al
Leaie Tiioinasviile at
Leave Quitman at,
Leave Valdosta at
Arrive at Dupont at
J. S. Tyson. Master of Transportation.
H. S. HAINES,
Sept, ln.tf. General Superintendent,
m.
11:25 a. 111.
2:24 p. 111.
4:0 i p. m.
0:40 p. in.
I A LIMITED NUMBER
Wanted of active, energetic canvass
ers to engage in a pleasant
an.l profitable business. Good men will find ibis
a rare chance
TO IVIA5CZ2
Such will please answer this advertisement by
letter, enclosing stamp, for reply, stating what
business they have been engaged in. None but
those who mean business apply. Address
FINLEY, HARVEY A CO., Atlanta, Ga.
June l‘i 1879. 48 ly.
THE GULLETT GIN,
BRANCH FACTORY,
y^UGUSTA, - - - jjEORGIA,
0.31. STONE & €0., Gen’J. Agents.
T O supplv the increased demand for the
IMPROVED GULLETT GIN, Gin Feed
ers and Condensers, branch works have
been established at Augusta. Orders will
lie filled promptly and satisfaction guaran
teed to purchasers. Gins repaired by skill
ed workmen. We have testimonials from
cotton dealers in every section, which prove
the superiority of theGuilett Gin over all
others. We are General Agents for
Bigelow Steam Engines,
Mounted of Stationary, with either Verti-
cul or Horizontal Boilers, ECONOMIZER
ENGINES, SCREW and LEVER COTTON
PllPkkFN SUV and GRIST .MILLS. LilT'-
l’RICE $2 no a year, with choice of three de
sirable premiums: l. Engravings of Georgia
Ministers. 2. Large Map of tiie South. 3. Large
Map of Palestine. $2 without a premium. S:i-
vannali w eekly News and Christian Index one
year fur $4.
The recent increased excellence of The Index,
under tiie watchful and able editorial care of Dr.
Tucker, aided by a corps of distinguished and
experienced special contributors commends the
paper speriaily to the favor and patronage of
southern Baptists.
TRE FLORIDA BAPTIST,
(JACKSONVILLE, FLA.)
COMBINED WITH THE INDEX.
REV. W. N. CHOl'DOIN, Jacksonville. F'a.,
Corresponding Editor.
The purchase or the Florida Uaitisi 1 . its good
will, etc., bv the proprietors of The Index, lias
added a larger number to its already large list
of readers in that .State, aud correspondingly
increased its advantages a^an advertising me
dium.
The addition of a Florida Department to “The
Index," has, also, enhanced its interest to our
readers.
All who desire to know more of the "Land or
Flowers,''or to advertise their business inter
ests to Us i eople, will do well to subscribe for
and advertise iu “The Index,’" as it is ttie best
means of communicating with the Baptists of
that state.
Indeed, there is no paper published in the
South which can offer sueh advertising advan
tages to business men lor the States of Georgia,
Alabama. Florida, the Carolinas, Texas, Tennes
see, Mississippi, etc., as “The Index," anil we
respectfully solicit the patronage of the business
men of the country.
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO.,
State Printers ,t Preminm Publishers of Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga. Drawer24. [feb4tf.
PRESSES, SAW and GRIST MILLS, BUF
FALO SCALES, Ac.
ea*Wnte for circulars aud Drice list. Ad
dress' O. Iff. STONE & CO.,
Cotton Factors.
AUGUSTA, GA.
July 1, 1879. 32 6m
HOP BITTERS.
(A Medicine, m< a Drink,)
contacts
BOPS, BCCIIU, MANDRAKE,
DANDELION,
I ran Pcnnr aim Ban Medical Qualrib or
juotmBnnu.
THEY CTTHT7
All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver,
Kidney,, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Sleep-
and especially Female Complaints.
I
*1000 IN GOLD.
be paid for a case they will not cure or help, or
tor anything impure or injurious found in them.
Ask your druggist for Hop Bitten and by them
before you sleep. Take no other.
Hor Cough Cum is the sweetest, safest and best.
Ask Children.
Ike Hor Pad for Stomach, Liver and Kidney Is
rter to all others. Cures by afceorpUon. Ask druggist.
B. L C. is an absolute and irresistible cure for dnmk-
sififas. use of opium, tobacco and narcotics:
| Send for circular.
Abov, sold by dnicgkh. Hop Bitten Mfg.Co. RochMtw, N.Y,
Sept. 23, 1879.
1 - l
Book and Job Work of all Kinds
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
AT 1HII OFFICE.
±- O Xj T ^
HORCEAED CA TTLE PC
:Z3
x - MMt
Wul cure or prevent UineuceV
' HV'ufcL Y in liii* of (. OLTC, I»OTT$ or Ltno Fe-
ii' i oniz’d Powders are in
v-iprs wilj[rare and prev^m Hog Cholera
i ■ Pov.-'tcm ■wl!! prevent Gai ks zy Fowl, es-
»*i 113* Tnrkeys.
l om/.’e Powders will Increase the quantity of milk
twenty per cenL, and make the butter firm
and
anti sw
Toutz’s Powders will cure or prevent almost eveey
Disease that Horses and Cattle an* heir to.
Foutz’s Powders v, ill give Satisfaction
•old everywhere.
DAVID *. FOUTZ. Proprietor, f
BALTIMORE. Ed
For sale iu Millcdgerille, Ga., by John
M. Clark, Druggist.
Nov. 5th, 1878. 16 It. _
G. H. U.
Pianos aud Organs from nil tin 1 li-adirg
makers. Purchasers will save ■; , u-y by
visiting or corresponding with G. O. 1!GR
IN SON A CO., Augusta, Ga. o y
udTltchinr,
pmot. or Protrud-
um ruiXK. that DeRing’s
Pile BeveAy tali, to cure. It
absurts the tamom, gives unme-
diaAsnUef, earns coses of long
standing ml week And ordii
esses tn 1 days. C.
CAUTIONl
W
per on bolilt hat print'd OH it in btmek a Pile oJ - •<;■! I
Dr. J. P. Miller's 9ignatnn,F%ila^Ml ebottle. b“l
per on ootlio nuptsa onr. . ■ ;•
Dr. J. P. Millrr’s rignatnrr.PbUa. * 1 a bottle. Sold by all
druggists. SentbymailbjrBWtotorJr.P.MnXER.M D„
8. W. cor.Tentb sad Arab Sts*Fhila. t Pa. Advice tree.
AUg ore, 1879
fit.
'S
A*
WAMMTED BEST MD CHEAPEST.
Oct. 29,1878. b5 ly
TO BSCBiTL.
N TjFFICE on the Second Floor of Masonic
l Hall. Apply at this office.
Ang. 26, 1879.—6 tf
SA-IMTUIEBIa ETV-AJsTS,
JVayne Street, ----- - Milledgeville, Ga.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
GRO ERIES, PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
Consisting: in part of
BAGGING AND TIES, BACON, LARD, FLOUR, SALT,
POWDER, SHOT, HARDWARE, TABLE ami POCKET
CUTLERY, BUTTS, HINGES, SCREWS,
HAMES, TRACES, Etc.
Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes at Reduced Prices.
Shoe Blacking and Brushes, Axle Grease at 10 cents per l">x.
Good Rio Coffee, 6 pounds for $1. Mackerel from 60 to 80 cents a kit. full weight.
Smoking anil Chewing Tobacco, Bitting’s AA at 40 cents per pound. Also a good 11
inch Tobacco as low as 3 plugs tor 25 cents. Soaps, Potash, \\ oodeuwarc, Crockery,
Soda, Baking Powder, Canned Goods.
All at Astonishinfly Eow Prices-
Sept. 23, 1879. 10 3m.
IMPORTANT TO ALL.
MiMgeYille Shoe Store*
Has received, and will continue to receive, from the best Manufactories, a large
and select stock of Boots and Shoes, of theiatoeCstyle and best make, to which
he invites the attention of the public. Every grade and style is kept to suit the
demands of customers.
ladies 9 and Misses 9 Shoes,
Of the finest and best quality, tiiat for beauty and workmanship .cannot be surpassed.
Children’s Shoes in great variety.
MEN AND BOYS
Cannot fail to be suited. Fine hand work—neat and substantial—a speciality.
Best Brogans,
Save Mouey by buying your Boots and Shoes from a man whom
: he buys, and one that will not sell the worthless
At tiie lowest prices,
you know, and who knows what 1
tides that flood the market. Call, examine goods and prices, and lie satisfied I mean
what I say.
Milledgeville, Ga, Sept. 23rd, 1879.
10 3m.
Txdl. Tt. BELL.
Proprietor of tiie
MeComb’s Sale 1 Livery Stables.
I S PREPARED to fiunish Horses and Buggies, Carriages and Horses and Saddle
Horses at all times, day or night. Vehicles m good order. Drivers, reliable, accom
modating, attentive, faithful, safe and polite. Charges, the very lowest. Meets all the
Trains with Omnibus. Never leaves or disappoints a passenger. Can also aceomiqodate
Drovers with any amount of stock, at satisfactory prices. Is prepared to haul anything
from a cambric needle to a steam engine. Horses boarded at low rates. Gives iiis per
sonal attention to his business and allows no one to go away dissatisfied. Stable open
day anil night.
Milledgeville, Ga.,Sept. 4, 1877. ly.
Orier Your Sai Mills. Grist [_
Cane Mills, Engines and Boilers, Cotton Screws, Shafting, Pulleys, Hanger’s Journal
Boxes, Mill Gearing, Gurigens, Turbine Water Wheels, Gin Gearing, cheap ! Jundson’s
Governors, Disfon’s Circular Saws and Gumers and Files, Belting, and Babbit Metal and
luass Fitting, Gb>l>e and Cheek Valves and Whistles and Gauges, etc., and Iron Brass
Castings, Gin Bibbs and repairs from
GEO. ft. LOMBARD & <0.,
FOREST CITY FOUNDARY AND MACHINE WORKS,
Near the Water Tower, 170 Fenwick Street,
CS-Goo<l Work at Lowest Prices. At tOlTl. HA.
May 2Cth, 1879. 45 ly.
For the Laundry, the Kitchen, and for General Household Purposes.
MANUFACTURED BY
CRAMPTON BR.OTECJERS.
Corner 51' mroe and Jefferson Streets, New York. Send for Circular and Price List.
CS-FOR SALE BY ALL MERCHANTS.
June 3,1879. 4G ly.
STOP -AT
THE AUGUSTA HOTEL
•>
Corner of Broad and Washington Streets,
-A-TTG-TTSTA., C3--A.
Conveniently located to Business, with Telegraph Office in the Building, and Southern
' — ‘ ~ pIBh ”
Express Company’s Office next door to Hotel Building.
Summer Bates of Board per Day, $1.50.
W. M. MOORE, Proprietor.
April 29th, 1879.
BROAD STREET, NEAR LOWER MARKET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
M ONUMENTS, Tombstones and Marble Work generally, always oil hand or made to
order. A large selection ready for letterbifi: and delivery at shortest notice. Sever
al hundreds of new designs of the most MODERN STYLE OF MONUMENTS furnish
ed at a lower price than ever before in tiiis market, and of the best workmanship, simile t
to tiiat of the new CONFEDERATE MONUMe.N i’ recently erected by me iu tiiis city.
April 29th, 1879.
THOMAS WOOD,
-Dealer In-
Furniture, Chairs, Mattresses.
SPRING BEDS, CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES, WALL
PAPER AND MATTINGS.
Elegantly Finished Metal Cases and Gaskets.
Also, Cases, Coffins and Caskets, in all Woods.
CS-ORDERS BY TELEGRAPH PROMPTLY ATTENDED **
Vext to “Lanier House,” BBACOJff. GA.
Aug. 26th, 1879.
6 ii nov. 1st.
LOW PRICES FOR
B0018, IHtlS All MALI
w
E HAVE now in store a very large and complete stock of BOOLS, SHOES AND
HATS, which have been purchased direct from the Manufacturers at the
LOWEST PRICES THE GASH WILL COMMAND,
And as our motto is LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS, our customers and
the public can rely on GOOD BARGAINS.
A Large Stock of Philadelphia and Baltimore line Shoes on hand.
A Liberal discount to the W“
September 9-8-3m.
holesalo Trade.
WM. MULHERIN.
293 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
GATARRH
If neglected, may rapidly develop
into quick consumption. Onli-
finto quick consumption.
Buy treatments will not cure it.
Its iflnntc nr® nemms weakness,
Iom of mail, taste, hearing, and
freak eyes, dixzineee, faint
dframtUuro death. For
ASTHMA.
HAY FEVER
DasfnosK.
do treat-
relief 03
patani physician ahnyi in chaise. Advice nee aa 1
Aug. 5th, 1879.
til cfet 1st.
E. X. €>, M.
$50 to $100 Saved in Purchasing the Best
Piano or Organ manufactured, from the
Music^ Saving JjDstitu^fi^^^'jouUt
G. O. ROBINSON
Augusta, Ga.
. T7.
Everybody astonished a^tju 1 Low Prices
of the I
39 ly.
4e ly.
_ j peri or Pianos aud Organs at the
Augusta Music House, 265 Broad Street.
Augusta ares Q Q , EOBINSON & qq
.' #