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Volume LL * S1 Consolidated in 1872.]
tttnion & liccoriifr
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA. FEBRUARY 8, 1881.
Ncmbee 30.
Is Published Weekly In Milledpreville, Ua.,
BY BAILEES & 3IOOBE.
Terms.—Two dollars a year In advance. Six
months one dollar; three months fifty cents
postage prc-paiil.
The servioas of Col, James M. Suttee, are en
gaged as a Ocneral Assistant.
The "FEDERAL UNION" and the ‘ SOCTUERN
RECORDER 1 ’ were consolidated August 1st., 1872,
the Union being in its Forty-Third Volume and
the Recorder in its Fifty-Third Volume.
ADVERTISING,
Transient One Dollar per square of ten lines
or first insertion, and fifty cents for each subse
quent continuance.
Liberal discount on these rates will be allowed
on advertisements running three months, or
*°Tnbutcs of Rcspcci. Resolutions by Societies
Obit uaries exceeding six lines, Nominations lor
office and Conunualc lions for Individual bene
fit. charged as transient advertising.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
.sales of Land. Ac., by Administrators Execu
tors or Guardians, arc required by law tube held
on the first Tuesday in the month, between the
hours of to In the forenoon
noon,at the Court House t
the property is situated. .
must lie given in a public gazette -0 days pre
vious to the day of sale.
Notices for the sale of personal property must
ne given in like manner 10 days previous to sale
'^Notice to the debtors ami creditors of an estate
must be published 40 days.
Notice that application will be made lo the
Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Land, Ac.,
must be published for one month.
Citations for letters of Administration,
Guardianship, Ac., must be published 30 days—
for dlsmUsionfvom Administrationmonlhly three
months—for dismission from Guardianship 40
days.
Pnbllcations will always lie continued according
to these the legal requirements,
wise ordered.
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES.
It Is estimated that
Vienna is 1,200,000.
the population ol
and 3 In the ufter-
thc county in which
these sales
unless other-
a gents for the Union amt Kecorder,
Col. James M. Smytlie, Augusta, Ga.
J. W. Holland, Toombsboro', Ga.
Wm, Williford, MarshallvH'.e, Ga.
Agents wanted. Write for terms.
mnie n i ni'D mnv be lonnd on flloat Goe-
Inl» ririiiVp. Howell A Co’s. Newspa.
per Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., when
advertising contracts may bo made for It In New
York.
L. Jeff. Mu-bourne & Co., Newspaper
Advertising Agents, lie- V>\ Baltimore St.,
Baltimore, Md., are authorized to contract
for advertisments in the Union A Recor
der, at our best rates. Barnes A Mookb,
Proprietors.
TO REGULATE LEGAL ADVERTISING.
AX ACT to regulate tic- rates and manner oi le
gal advertising in this State and to prohibit
ordinaries, slieriil's, coroners, clerks, marshals
or other officers from receiving or collecting,
either from plaint'” or defendants, other or
greater Tees than herein provided, and making
a disregard of the requirements of this act ex
tortion, and prescribing tbe punishment there
for.
Section 1. He it enacted tnj the General Assem
bly, etc.. That from and after the passage oi this
act the rales to be allowed to publishers lor pub
lishing the legal advertisements in this State
shall be as follows: For each one hundred words,
the sum of seventy-five cents for each insertion
for the first four insertions, for each subsequent
insertion the sum of thirty-five cents per one
hundred words. In all cases fractional parts
Bhall be charged for at the same rates, and it
shall not lie lawful lor any ordinary, sheriff, cor
oner, clerk, marshal or other officer to receive
or collect from parties, plaintifi or defendant,
other or greater rates than herein set forth.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, etc. That any or
dinary, sheriff, coroner, clerk, marshal or other
officer who shall receive, collect or demand other
and greater fees for advertising than are provid
ed in the first section of this act, shall be deemed
guiity of extortion, and upon conviction thereof,
shall be punished as prescribed in section 4310 of
the Code.
See. 3. Be it farther enacted, etc.. That if the
ordinary, sheriff or other officer is unable to pro
cure the advertisements at the rates herein pre
scribed in the newspaper published in the coun
ty, then he shall be and is hereby" authorized to
have said advertisements published in auy news
paper in this state having the largest general
and regular circulation in the county, provided
said rates are agreed upon; provided further, if
contracts cannot be made with newspapers at
trie rates aforesaid, then the sheritfand ordinary,
or other advertising officer, shall post their ad
vertisements at the court house and in a public
place in each militia district in the county for
the length of time required by law for advertis
ing in newspapers.
Hec. 4. Be it further enacted. Hi ;t no ordinary,
sheriff, coroner, clerk, marshal or other officer
shall demand or retain any j .rtcu the said rates
prescribed in the first section of this act. by way
of commissions either directly or indirectly, and
to demand or retain any part of said rates as
commissions either directly or indirectly, shall
oe held and deemed extortion, and upon convic
tion thereof, shall be punished as prescribed in
section 4310 of the Code of 1S73. Provided that
this act shall not apply to any contracts already
made l>j municipal officer.-, nor shall any such
officer be liable to penalties herein provided on
account of any such contract, but the same shall
be controlled oy law as it now is.
Hec. fi. He it further enacted, etc.. That all
laws and parts of laws it eonffict with this act be
and the same are hereby repealed.
GEfflilM
FOR
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Threat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, Genera! Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and ail other
Pains and Ache;.
Ko Preparation on earth canals St. Jacobs Oil
m a mnfr, sure, si tuple uud cheap External
Eemedy. A trial entail but the ramparativclj
trifling outlay of 60 Cents, and every < no suffering
with paiu can have chenj> and pceitiv proof of ita
claims.
Directions in Eleven Lar.zu&fces.
BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS- AND DEALEB8
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Tlaltimore, 3rd., F. S. A*
Jan, 10.1881. 26 ly.
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
C OMMENCING February 1st, 1881, and
until further notice, the Passenger
Fare over the GEORGIA RAIL ROAD Main
Line and Branches, will be ns follows:
Agent’s Rate Three (3) Cents per Mile.
Train Rate Four (4) Cents per Mile.
Children between 5 and 12 years,
Half the above Rates.
Minimum Rate, for any Distance,
Five (31 Cents.
Passengers are hereby notiiied that if
they fail to purchase Tickets from the
Station Agents, they will bo charged the
Train Rate.
Conductors are not Ticket Seilers, and
nro not allowed to accept less than the
Train Rato of Four Cents per Mile. There
fore, to secure the advantage of the reduced
rate, purchase your tickets before entering
the train.
The Company reserves the right to
change, or entirely abrogate tiiese rates, at
pleasure and without notice.
E. R. DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent.
January 25,1881, 28 lot.
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.
D U J N SHINHOLSF.lt having asso
ciated himself w.th DB. >V. It. ROBI
SON, they offer their professional services
to tiie citizens of the city find Wj,
Milledgevilie, Ga., Jan. 31st, 1881. J9 3ni.
Terms
4b & week in your own town,
fffi OUand $5 outlil free. At dressH. Hal-
lett A Co., Portland, Maine.
Feb. 8th, 1881. 30 ly -
The habit of running over boots or shoes
is oorrested with Lyon’s Patent Hue. £ l i.
finer#.
28 St.
Sarah Bernhardt will play Camille in At
lanta February Kith
Thos.Carlyle, the great English Essayist,
died Feb. 5th at London.
“Governor Sprague appears to be load
ed for bear.’’—Roscoe Conkling.
The next senate will bo the richest in ma-
teral wealth of any yet organized.
Do Lcsseps says that Grant’s Nicarau-
gua canal is altogether impractical>Ic.
General Hancock has been elected Presi
dent of the National Rifle association of A-
merica.
Experienced Wall street brokers say,
that 11 out of 12 speculators lose more than
they make.
We are gratified to learn that Marshal
Fitzsimmons has satisfactorily explained
his affairs in Washington.
The red snapper is of about the same im
portance on the gulf coast that the cod is
on the New England coast.
Fare from Augusta to New Orleans and
return, until March 10th, to attend the
MardiGras is $26.70.
“Oh, dry up and bust,” as the last de
parting drop of water said to the red-hot
boiler.—Scientific American.
Mary Anderson’s mother is always with
her, and captures all the sweet-scented
notes that soft-pated men send her.
Only two Harvard graduates—John
Quincy Adams and R. B. Hayes—have be
come presidents of the United States.
. Tbe colored waiter in New York who
stole an overcoat from Mr. Ulysees Grant,
Jr., lias been sent to the penitentiary for
five years.
Ladies in Alaska wear sealskin cloaks
seven feet long. Seals call lx: bought for
about four cents apiece thero. It is a win
ter paradiso.
Dawson A. Walker Dead.—Atlanta,
Febiuary 4.—Hon. Dawson A. Walker, of
Dalton, Ga., a prominent Republican, died
to-day at his home.
Whisper of Love.—Your baby’s life is in
danger whonever it is troubled |with a
cough or cold. Give Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup. Price 25 cents.
The sale of seats for Bernhardt’s Atlanta
night, February :16th began on Saturday
and from the rush the Constitution thinks
the receipts will nett at least $4,000.
Sevonty-three millions dollars of United
States bonds are owned by women, if the
unmai ried ones could bo located the cen
sus report would have practical value.
Twenty years ago the ladies of Lake
Erie seminary, Ohio, nominated Mr. James
A. Garfield for president of the United
States. But alas! most of these girls now
have cabinets of their own.
Many members of Congress sell tlieu-
pay in advance to brokers at a discount of
5 and 10 per cent per month. If the sum
Is largo the lenders require a life insur
ance policy to guard against loss by death.
President Hayes lias discovered the man
who “stood up’’ with his father when ho
was married, in 1813. His name is Dr.
Pelatiah Dwight, of Adams, Jefferson
county, N. Y., and is ninety-six years of
age. _
It would be wise in the Democrats to a-
greo to some provision for General Grant.
Grant to-day is thought to be the fore
most General In the world and it has al
ways been usual for nations to honor their
great soldiers.
The whirling of time brings round its
changes. When tho Twenty-third Ohio
Volunteers went out to the war W. S. Kos-
encrane was colonel, Stanly Matthews lieu-
tenant-colonel, and Rutherford B. Hayes
major of tho regiment.
Tho next House of Representatives will
have a largo number of contests, the larg
est on record. Five from Miss., several
from Ala., three from La., three from S. C.,
one from Florida, one from Arkansas, two
from Virginia, and other states.
Tho queen of tho Belgians saved herself
from a serious accident the other day by her
coolness and presence of mind. She was
driving four Hungarian horses, and was
about to cross a railway track, when a car
detached from a train nearly ran over
queen, horses and all.
A clergyman in Pennsylvania, noted for
his fine education and eloquenco recently
was attacked with brain fever. He recov
ered but had forgotten everything; could
not even read. He Is now studying the
spelling book. His name is Rev. Marcus
Osmond of Rushville, Penn.
Dr. L. H. Southard died in Augusta, Ga..
recently, from Pneumonia. He was one of
the most accomplished . musicians in the
United States. He came from Boston,
Mass.—was thoroughly educated in Italy
and spoke several languages. He was Or
ganist of tho First Baptist Church. Ho was
a gentleman in every respect and univer
sally esteemed.
Mose Twiggs, colored, was hung at
Waynesboro, January 2Stli, for the murder
of Wm. Driscoll, a farmer. Ho said he
was prepared to die and met his fate calm
ly. Frank Twiggs. Ills brother, was re
spited by the Governor for three weeks;
Abe Twiggs, another brother, who turned
state’s evidence and was released, was
waylaid and assassinated, It is supposed,
by negroes. All three brothers were con
cerned In the murder.
The new senate will have a pretty strong
representation of Bible names. There will
be eleven Johns, seven Jameses, threo
Thomases and threo Matthews, making
twenty-four in all who bear names of the
apostles. Two Josephs, three Benjamins
and opo Zobulon are representatives of the
sons of Jacob; and one Eli, three Samuels,
one David, and one Daniel, make up the
list of thirty-six scriptural names. A Jus
tin and an Ambrose, however, are thrown
in to prevent tho early church from being
forgotten.
The Christian’ Index and Southern
Baptlst comes to us this week with a new
head, and this reminds that wc have often
thought, while perusing the instructive
and valuable matter contained in Its pages,
that we should say something in commen
dation of this, one of the purest and best
family journals in all tho land. Not Bap
tists only, but all who appreciate an able
and honest paper, should secure its weekly
visits. As an editor, Dr. Tucker has no su
perior in the Union. Address Jas. P. Har
rison <fc Co., Atlanta, Ga.
It is evident, from the improved qual'ty
and condition of the Seven Springs Iron
and Alum Mass, that the proprietors have
profited by their long exporiertee in its
manufacture, as is attested by the steady
increasing demand for that most excellent
mineral water remedy. It is now admit
ted to bo tho best known tonic altera
tive we have ia use for correcting the a-
cidities of the stomaoh, disorders of the
liver, affections of tho kidneys and impuri
ties of the blood; being made by Messrs.
Landrum k Litcliflold, Abingdon, Va., from
tho noted mountain mineral waters of
Washington county.
REMARKABLE PREDICTIONS.
We publish a curious document on the
inside of this paper, from the pen of a Mr
Andrew M. Blake, Astronomer, which will
repay the reader for the perusal, whether
he is disposed to take a serious or funny
view of the great subjects discussed. We
do not question Mr. Blake’s scientific at
tainments, or his good intentions in mak
ing public such direful Intelligence, but we
are honestly disposed to differ with him in
his promise and conclusion. If the Equa
tor has got Into the fix Mr. Blake puts It,
it is an ugly, serpentine concern, that
ought to be captured and put In order be
fore all theihorrlble things it Is to occasion,
come to hand. Were a tithe of his predic
tions to become realities, we think most
of tho inhabitants of these States would
be willing to make their “title clear to
mansions in the skies,” and “bid farewell
to every fear,” that has made the unknown
future so awful to contemplate, and “give
us pause.”
Bad and Better Times.
Throughout the late campaign and since,
the Republicans contended, that Republi
can policy and the resumption of specie
payments, through that policy, brought
about the better state of affairs which now
exists. It .may be asked who caused the
disastrous condition of the country from
which it has been in part redeemed? For
years, indeed, since the war, the Republi
cans had control of the Government. Du
ring the five or six years, in which, between
forty and fifty thousand business failures
occurred, they had the President and largo
majorities in both houses of congress. If
possessed of the political wisdom they
claim, why did they not prevent this wreck
of matter and crush of fortunes? They
had General Grant in the Presidential
chair for eight years, terminating In 1876.
We all remember the tidal wave in favor of
the Democrats in 1875, and the election of
their candidate in 1876. This showed the
public want of confidence in the Republi
can policy. The peoplo condemned it at
the polls, but the Republicans, under abigh
tide of trickery and fraud, met and neu
tralized the tidal wave of the Democrats
and b.ok the Government from their hands.
Following this, unprecedented good crops
oj wheat, and corn, and cotton, tobacco,
sugar, and almost everything else, lifted
the country from its distress and Mr.
Sherman pushed on the resumption of
specie payments when no body wanted
specie, and tried to cheat God Almighty
out of the credit of having favored us so
much, by saying he did it by his skill in
specie resumption. He, In great part, help
ed to cheat tho Democrats out of their
President elect, and ho actually succeeded
in making millions believe that hedid more
for us than God in bis boundless benevo
lence. Some Democrats were weak enough
to believe Sherman, and voted for Garfield
for fear of disturbing the existing state of
prosperity. If we could haye our way with
such Democrats we would send them, with
John Sherman on their backs, to a return
less distance from the Democratic party.
Shame upon such Democrats as went to
the [tolls as pack-horses to do the bidding
of Republican tricksters. Wo make these
few remarks because we have been and are
constantly seeing the Republican claim to
(he indefensible right of having restored
the country to what little prosperity it
enjoys.
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.
From the speculations wc have noticed
in tho papers, it is probable that Mr. Gar
field will not consider self to be an insignifi
cant intruder iff his administration of the
government. We Rope that will be the
oise, if other speculations have any good
foundation, to the effect, that he will treat
the South respectfully and fairly. He ha3
ability enough to rule, in a great measure,
upon seli-thouglit, and if he does so, and
brings to bear as some writer lias said he
will do, all the iron in his nature to stiffen
his resolves and discard former prejudices
against tho South, he will be treated fairly
by the people of the South. If ho does right
and practices justice, we will praise him for
it. All of General Grant’s thoughts, acts and
purposes, centred in himself and the cor
rupt men whom he called around him.
Still ho had a residuum of regard for the
Republican party, but It wa6 so injudi
ciously extended, that it lost power in tho
Senate and House and he may be properly
characterized as tho temporary destroyer
of its popularity. Mr. Hayes, with better
advisers, redeemed to some extent tho
ground lost by General Grant, and he goes
out of power in a few weeks, with tho
House Republican, and tho Senate doubtful.
General Garfield takes tho rolns under
advantageous auspices and by fair dealing
may not only hold them but add to the
strength of his party. We refer to these
matters to put the Democrats on their
guard. While, in the malfi, there are sub
stantial differences between the Democrat
ic and Republican Parties on the questions
of the tariff, centralization, States rights,
and tiie use of the military at the polls,
thero is really but little difference between
tiie Republicans and somo of the northern
Democrats on these questions; and there Is
the danger. Without the South, the Dem
ocratic party would be too feeble to look
for success. When Democratic speakers
at tho North, in the late Presidential cam
paign, in eulogizing General Hancock,
spoke of his great services in putting down
tiie rebellion, we let it pass In our own
minds, as perhaps a judicious policy. But
we tell the Northern Democrats that they
will never succeed in getting into power as
long as they, like the Republieans, speak
of us as rebels to the government. Tho
people of the South emphatically and stern
ly deny the charge. The utmost limit to
which the Northern Democrats can go
without Insulting their^ brothers in the
South, ia to oha-rarn them with an unjudi-
cious policy in withdrawing from the
Union. Let the word rebel never pollute
their iips! The term rebel does not neces
sarily imply treachery, but it docs, resis
tance to lawful authority. The South held,
as all the northern States- once did, that
the States were sovereign. And if they
were, they had a right to do as they pleas
ed, to stay in or go out* and every honest
man, whether a Democrat or a Republican
knows that the Souttem States were
goaded to desperation by the injustice of
tiie Northern. Resistance to lawful au
thority may bo termed rebellion, and yet
resistance to lawful authority exercising
cruelty and oppression, is justifiable in the
sight of God and man.
The South did not rebel against lawful
authority on the part of the northern
States to violate the constitution, and
trample upon Southern rights and force
theca to submission at the point of the
bayonet.
As to the tariff, all that the South wants
is a just revision, favorable to revenue
witiiout tho existence of class legislation
for the benefit of (he few at the expense of
tho many. There can be no centralization
without the destruction of States rights,
nor any use of tho military at the polls
without a subordination of the civil to the
military power. Mr. Thurman said: this
last campaign ought to have been conduct
ed by tiie Democrats on the good old States
rights doctrines.. We believe he was right
and believe now, that we 6hould, even thus
early, begin to prepare the minds of the
people for the next contest on those prin-
cipies.
Mr. Garfield is a high protective tariff
man, is a centralist, opposed to States
lights; and favors the use of the military
at the polls. It is not likely tha$ he will de
part from these views, and therefore, such
as ho may exhibit to tho South, will be ex
tended within tho limits of these views to
wiiich we have referred. We can expect
nothing but such favors as he may confer
consistently with them. He may resist
the bitter counsels of such men as Conk-
ling, Edmunds, Conger, Blaine and the
like, but however mildly he may exercise
the executive powers, the all pervading
spirit will be the principles heretofore
enumerated. They are unjust, unconsti
tutional and at war with patriotism and
the principles and instincts of American
liberty and rights.
Is There a God?
Revelation teaches that there is. But
some deny the truth of revelation and in
sist that there is no God. Let us go out of
the pale of Revelation, and behold our sun
and its satellites, which constitute a single
solar system and what do we see? A few
grains of sand upon the shore of the Uni
verse. And what is the Uni verse? the mass of
the suns and worlds that go their mysteri
ous rounds in Universal space. And what is
the end of space? It has no end. In our
solar system, Jupiter Is four hundred and
ninety millions of miles from the sun.
Thought cannot grasp the distance, but the
difficulty becomes Immensely greater in
contemplating the distance of Neptune, the
remotest of all the known planets, which
some astronomers assert is three thousand
millions of miles from the great central
orb. This is the distance from a single
-un to its uttermost satellite.
Next, let the mind contemplate the dis
tance from our sun to Syrlus, or tho Dog-
star as it is vulgarly called, the next near
est the sun. That space is estimated at more
than twenty trillions of miles and some
astronomers have recently put it at double
that distance. It was necessary to place it
thus far to keep its planets out of the
reach of our sun’s attraction. More over
powering still becomes the immensity of
space, when it has been ascertained that
four hundred aid fifty millions of suns
have been discovered by the naked eye and
the aid of telescopes.
Herschei, according to his own statement
discovered fifty thousand suns in only six
degrees of the “Galaxy” commonly called
the “Milky Way”. Doubtless, they amount
to hundreds of millions in its whole circuit.
This does not include the many millions
which exist in space on either side of that
luminous track, which seems to encompass
the illimitable heavens.
All astronomers deem the fixed stars to
be suns. They are too far off to be, as our
sun and its satellites are, under the magni
fying power of telescopes. These instru
ments revoal to us the four moons of Jupiter,
the seven of Saturn, and the six ^of Her
schei. The telescope has no power over
the fixed stars owing to their immense dis
tance. This proves that they shine by
their own and not by borrowed light; in
other words that they are suns and the
centres of other systems.
The light, of very remote stais, supposed
to bo nebulous clusters, according to some
astronomers, has been progressing to us for
forlycight thousand years with a velocity of
a million of miles in five seconds. For be
yond them all In the never ending stretches
of space, are voids and caves of darkness
to our natural, or artificial sight. Yet
could we see them they are decked with
suns and stars which we will never see.
According to Sir Isaac Newton, the com
et of 1680, whose orbit is in our solar sys
tem, approached within fifty thousand
miles of the sun and moved with a velocity
of eight hundred and eighty thousand
miles per hour. Could that comet have
been exempted from attractive power, and
moved on in a straight line with that ve
locity forever, it probably would never
have encountered the boundaries of space.
If we have our wonders on this earth, its
winds and storms, earthquakes and light
nings, volcanoes and Northern lights, and
in our system several hundred fiery comets
with luminous trains more than a hundred
millions of miles In length pursuing their
eccentric courses at the rate of a million of
miles per hour, what must be the mysteri
ous wonders shut from our sight in tho
mute and dark abysmal heights and depths
oi unending space; especially, when many
of thoso far distant suns are estimated to
be from fifty to a thousand times as large
as our solar king. What lightnings, like
aerial fiends, shoot across those void6?
What thunders rock those unseen planets,
whose sizes correspond with those im
mense suns? What volcanoes belch their
terrific lavas? What oceans toss and roar
upon their roek-bound coasts, where scenes
of such magnitude and heat, madden them
with winds and tempests?
The sun is the centre of our solar system;
but where is the centre of the Universe?
A thousand fancies steal over the mind
from the mystic lights of the star-decked
heavens. One idea, bolder than another,
travels from system to system to see if
thero Is not a grand imperial union of
theso mighty celestial powers. Perhaps it
was this thought that first suggested a
cluster of systems, with all their suns
and satellites, revolving around some still
greater monarch of light and powor, and
finally, myriads or clusters moving around
tho last and greatest or all the suns. And
if so, what a Sun! No human figures, or
thought could estimate its size and splen
dor.
Man’s mind cannot reach the centre of
tho great deep of this mysterious space.
Then let us contemplate this Universe—
if we view it above, it ascends on a never-
ending stretch; if below, it has no end; if
on either side, it goes on to infinity. The
Universe may be styled an infibite void—
as boundless as the omnipotence of Jeho
vah-filled with mysterious worlds and
wonders. No architraves and columns
sustain them. Like aerial monsters, flam
ing with inconceivable heat, myriads of
suns transfixed by an omnipotent word,
spin around their axles holding their mon
ster satellites in perpetual revolution.
What a sight it would be to man if he could
see at a glance, these myriads of crimson
suns and trillions of times their number of
dark planets, dashing with unerring speed
around them! In all this nightly panora
ma of suns and worlds, tbe architecture of
somo mighty power, there is no collision,
each allotted set of worlds finding a oon-
centric centre in the limning sun-god ap
pointed to rule them. W T hat cab tiie athe
ist and the pantheist say, when they con
template tiiis mysterious and illimitable
void and thoceasqless workings of Us sub
lime machinery. In tho pride and impiety
of their hearts, they may continue to say:
thero is no God—tills is the work of nature-
They would enthrone some dark Priest
of Nature for tho true Maker of these
wondrous works—these worlds and the be
ings that live within them. They stop in
tho flight of thought when they should
look through Nature to Nature’s God. Na
ture would consign us all to annihilation,
but Jehovah, the Ewrxal Mystrbiabch,
who created us all, calls us to himself to
live and bo with him forever. Nature
could not create oven man and animals,
much less these celestial systems moving
always with unerring mathematical pre
cision. God made them. He had the pow
er to make the space, to hold them as illim
itable as his omnipotence. All nature and
all life proclaim the existence'of a God.
OUR NEIGHBORS.
SPARTA.
The state and county tax of Hancock will
amount to the sum of $20,000.
Sparta is to have a new livery stable.
The trains pass Sparta now regularly
on the old time schedule. The Ishmaelite
and Times & Planter are making quite
fuss about the age of the latter paper.
Children, both of them, they should not
want to ever get over “sweet sixteen.”
The Ishmaelite says: Mr. Hatch Turner,
one of tho most enterprising and public
spirited citizens of Milledgevilie, gave us
a call last week. He laid in a supply of
150 cords of wood, near Devereaux, to sup
ply tiie wants of his city.
The samo paper says; It is said that
Richard Lovett, one of the parties implica
ted in tho Rozier murder, died in Joe
Brown’s coal mine several months since.
Minor Griggs is said to be on tiie convict
farm in Greene county.
If the farmers knew how high wheat will
be this year, some of them would risk sow
ing wlioat in February. By making the
ground very rich, and sowing the grain
thick, it is possible j et to insure a good
yield of wheat.
Tho Times & Planter gives us these
items.
Mr. Jas. Lawrence is quite sick.
Messrs Sid Brown, Charley Bush and
Tom Hood left for Louisiana, Tuesday
night.
Preparations have been made for building
the now court house in Sparta.'
Bishop Pierce preached in the Methodist
church, Sandaj’, Jan. 30th, with his usual
ability.
Ibwinton.
From the Southerner of tiie 2nd, we ex
tract theso items: That paper says, we
learn from the Union & Recorder, that
Dr. J. N. Shinholser lias associated with
him in tho practice of medicine, Dr. W. R.
Robison. That’s a good combination of
safe, energetic, reliable and attentive phy
sicians.
Beef is very scarce in Irwinton.
Mr. Ed. Walker is building a commodi
ous warehouse at Gordon, in which to store
guano.
No scarcity of farm labor about Gordon.
Gordon merchants say business lias
greatly improved since the favorable
change in tho weather.
Sandebsville.
Tiie Herald & Georgian of the 3d informs
u s tiiat Mrs. Geo. W. Mills is dead.
Its Oconee correspondent says; “Our
Jeff, left somo days since for tbe Military
college at Milledgevilie.” There are five
old bachelors, all keeping house, at Oconee.
Think of that girls! Oconee is a good place
to hang up your bonnet. Garden work has
begun.
No salo of land by the sheriff on Tuesday
last.
Central railroad stock brought at public
outcry on Tuesday $112%.
Buy tickets from the agent at the depot,
if j’ou would ride at three cents a mile; if
you pay on the train the price will be four
cents.
Owing to the scarcity of forego, western
hay is in active demand. This slfculd be a
lesson to our farmers. In as good a grass
country as this, no money should be sent
off for haj\
EATONTON.
From the Messenger.
The marriage opidemicis about over.
Amusements of ail kinds have piaj r ed
out in Eatonton.
The j’ouug folks are going to have a Val
entino Party.
On Thursday night, Jan. 27th, Mr. Willie
Denham was married to Mrs. Fannie
Wynn.
The Infant class of tho Methodist Sun
day School Is under the care of Mrs. A. li.
Moseley.
Milledgevilie, since the erection of a new
public hall, is enjoying some lirst class en
tertainments.
Mr. John Brown recently married to
Miss. Ella F. Bozeman of Putnam is a
promising j-oung farmer of Baldwin.
Tho reporter sent out to ascertain tho
young ladies in Eatonton reports; j-oung
ladies under forty 9; young ladles over
eighteen 6; young ladies over ten 287.
That Jasper county ha§ recently furnish
ed an item, in the way of a double wed
ding, tiie contracting parties being Mr.
Henry F. Edwards and Miss Mary E. Ad
ams; Mr. J. B. Edwards and Miss Roberta
L ane.
CARD OF JOHN BONES MOORE, ESQ.
GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS.
We are pleased to call attention to the
card of General M. A. Stovall, which ap
pears in this number of our paper. It
came to hand at so late an hour that we
must postpone such remarks as we desire
to make until the following week; saying,
only, at present, that the fertilizers issued
by this company may be relied upon as
pure and efficient None better can be pro
cured, and the terms are as low as can be
consistent with moderate profits.
In Sumter county, South Carolina, three
children of Rev. Manning Hunter, colored,
were burned to death Sunday night by the
explosion of a kerosene lamp. The father
and mother were absent from home.
Toledo, Ohio, February 1st—Ex. Gor.
Scott, of South’Carolina, has been indicted
for Murder in the second degree lor killing
Warren Drury at Napoleon In December
last.
In Illinois, Maryland, Now York and Io
wa there has been another groat snow
storm, Feb. 1st, blocking up the railroads,
and making the weather Intensely cold.
It is with special pleasure we ask atten
tion to Mr. Moore’s card which will be
found in another column. The successor,
of tho long established house of that fine
fine old gentleman John Bones, whose
probity and virtues are remembered by
thousands, we take pleasure iu saying he
sustains its reputation by business tal
ents and the strictest integrity. Hence he
has secured the trade of a wide section
of country.
In his largo establishment everthing can
be found to meet the wants of the farm
and. in his line, the wants of tho house
hold.
We can make room only to refer to a few
of tiie valuable articles lie offers to tho
public. The “Farmer’s Friend Plow” haa
grown inu popular favor with astonishing
rapidity. lis merits consist, in part, in
simplicity of construction, strength, dura-
biiitj’, ease of draught and its thorough
pulverization of the soil and freedom from
choking.
The “Mower reaping machines” he offers
are great favorites with farmers, having
been tested by thousands with perfect sat
isfaction. Farmers want machines of this
kind that cut clean, are easily handled and
keep in good order. Those who have us
ed these say that the work is so perfect
nothing is left for gleaning.
The "Dow Law Planter” should be in
tho hands of every farmer. It will econ
omize time and labor, and greatly in
crease the product. People in these times
will find it advantageous to keep paco with
the improvements of the age. We advise
all our farmer-readers to call at Mr.
M oore’s, where they will be handsomely
treated by the chief and his clerks and can
procure anything they may need at the
lowest price 5 *.
It is apparent that sectional feeling is dy
ing out of all over the eonntrj’. Wo have
seldom read a more pleasant and unpar
tisan like speocn than that of Gen. Ben.
Harrison, Republican Senator elect, recent
ly delivered before the Indiana legislature.
Senator elect Jackson, Democrat of Teun.
is on tho samo line. The complimentary
remarks made by Democrats in the Senate
about General Grant. The dinner of A. H.
Stephens, to Judge Woods, and many other
simitar events go to show that bitterness
in politics, is giving way to good feeling.
Hayes ltas made a very good President and
has shown his good will to the South by
appointing such men as General McLaws
and Col. Fitzsimmons to office. We Dclieve
that Garfield will be complimentary and
fair, especially as he is a good Christian.
Worthless Stuff.
Not so fast my friend; if >"uu could see |
the strong, healthy,'blooming men, women f
and children that have been raised from |
beds of sickness, suffering and almost .
death by the use of Hop Bitters, you would I
any, “Glorious and invaluable remedy.”
See another column.—Philadelphia Press. *
CONGRESSIONAL.
Jan. 28.—The House passed a resolution
to print 50,000 copies of the special report
of the Commissioner of Agriculture, rela-
tlveto diseases of swine and other domestic
animals.
The Ways and Means sub-committee
have reported a bill to remove the tax on
matches, bank checks, deposits and bank
capital.
Senator Blaine has introduced a bill to
pay subsidies to American vessels
Jan. 29.—Martin, Republican, was un
seated, and Yeates, Democrat, seated in
tbe contested election from North Carolina.
Messrs. Felton and Stephens voted with
the Republicans.
Jan. 31.—Mr. Dawes of Massachusetts, in
the Senate gave a detailed account of the
murder of Big Snake, a Ponca Indian Chief,
by U. S. soldiers. He was ver>’ severe on
Carl Scliurz, Secretarj- of tiie Interior. Mr.
Logan of Illinois defeuded Schurz.
February 1—Tho Seriate Finance Com
mittee, agreed to amend tho House fund
ing bill. The interest will be 3% per cent,
and the bonds redeemable in from 5 to 20
j’oars. The Ways and 3 lea ns Committee
agreed to report the bill making Atlanta a
port of delivery.
Washington, Feb. 2d.—Senator Morgan’s
resolution that tiie electoral vote be count
ed by tellers appointed by tho House and
Senate was passed.
Mr. Hill, of Georgia, and Thurman, of
Ohio, expressed the opinion that the vote
of Georgia could not be legally counted as
it was cast on the wrong day. Mr. Jones,
of Florida, took the opposite view saying
that invasion, pestilenje or some other
providential cause might prevent the elec
tors from casting the vote on the day fixed
by Congress An amendment allowing the
Vice President to count the vote, was de
feated.
House.- The President sent a message
in relation to tiie Ponca Indians. He said
these Indians had been unjusily treated
and tho United States Congress should rec
tify the wrong. That they should be paid
for the land token awaj’ from them by the
government and losses sustained bj T their
removal from Dakota to the Indian Terri
tory. He out-lined the Indian poiicy which
he recommended ior adoption. 1st. To ed-
cate the Indians. 2nd. The Indians should
hold land as indiv iduals not as tribes. 3rd.
They should be paid in full for their lands.
4th. They should be endowed with citizen
ship.
THE OLD WAY THE BEST.
As to theatrical shows, wo firmly believe
this to be true: Twenty-five or thirty years
ago, wc had just as good, if not better,
tragedians, than those of to-daj’,'and fe
male actresses not a whit inferior to tho
most popular now on American boards.
Then, too, wo had variety which a cele
brated writer said was the spice of life.
It was the custom of those days to put a
tragedy, or some serious corned y in the
front of tho programme. This was follow
ed by an interlude, when several comio
songs were sung, or an artiste like Ellsler,
Soto or one of the Ravels, captivated the
audience with a beautiful display of lower-
limb agility. Then, to conclude the even
ing’s performance, a roaring farce was
acted, which wiped away all tears and
sent the audience home serene and hap
py. Now, we have a long, tedious trag
edy, perhaps, in Latin, French, or some
other foreign tongue, that nobody under
stands, or can appreciate, unless it be a few
conversant with the language, or the par
ticular history sought to be reproduced.
People go to see these plays because it is
fashionable to do so, or because it is their
dernier resort forlamusement; but they
never get their money’s worth or the com
fort of a satisfied conscience. This aping
of foreign tastes and manners affords
neither amusement or satisfaction. What
wo need is greater varietj’, and tho adap
tation of plays to tiie popular taste and
sentiment, which is, and must continue to
be, the supreme desire. It is not our pur
pose, at present, to discuss tiie subject at
lougtii, but merely to suggest something
for performers, proprietors and patrons
of tho legitamate drama to tiiink about.
GEORGIA’S VOTE.
Iu the House of Representatives Satur
day there was an animated and interesting
discussion on tiie senate concurrent reso
lution on the counting of tho electoral rote,
in which Dr. Felton, Mr. Speer, Gen. Cook
and Mr. Hammond, of Georgia, participa
ted. It was bitter, if tiie telegrams tell
the truth. The two lirst took one side, and
the two last the other. Tiie concurrent
resolutions were adopted by a vote or j’eas
160, nays 77. So .Georgia’s vote will be
counted. The break of Messrs Stephens
Speer and Felton, is just the size of tho fa
mous break of Cooper, Colquitt and Black
many years ago, on the same floor. But it
is S. andS. now, Instead of C. and C.
GENERAL NEWS.
will soon be
A large land league moetin,
held in Atlanta.
The national debt was reduced over
000,000 last month.
$7,-
Gas has been reduced to $3 per 1000 feet
in Augusta. In congress it is much
cheaper.
A large lire occurred at Plymouth. N. C.,
destroj’ing $127,000 worth or property.—
Scarcely any insurance.
Archbishop Purcell oi Cincinnati has
been paralyzed. Ho is very old and had
just recovered from an attack of pneumo
nia.
The works of the Waudo Guano Manu
facturing Co, on Asilley river, near Charles
ton, were totally destroyed by fire on the
4th inst. Loss $83,000, which is more than
covered by insurance.
Secretory Sherman is in favor or 3% per
cent for interest on the new refunding bonds.
He expects Qiis country to pay half the debt
in the next ten years, Tho receipts of tho
Government now, equal the expenditure
for tho first j’ear of our Government.
Brake’s Opera House!
W. J. BliAIvE, Manager.
ONE EVENING ONLY,
Monday, February 14th
GRAND HUMOROUS
EHTERTA1NMEHT.
MONDAY NIGHT, Feb. 14tb.
AT
Brake’s Opera House,
Georgia Press.
The gold mines of north Ga., are attrac
ting Northern capital.
A Gainesville minstrel troupe play a bur
lesque of tho Oratorio Esther.
Bishop Beckwith was in Albany, Sunday,
30th ult. and delivered his address on tem
perance. ,
Mr. John T. Brand of Lythonia killed
three wild turkies at ono shot, weighing
forty-five pounds.
Six steamers left Savannah on last Tues
day. The scenes on the wharves were very
enlivening to business men.
A man from White county’ brought to
Gainesville last week five pounds of virgin
gold, weighing 1,358 penny weights'.
Col. H. H. Jones, one of the cleverest of
men, and best of editors, has retired from
the Telegraph k Messenger. We shall
miss you, “H. H. J.”
Plant Spring oats, yes and wheat, and
plenty of corn. This is going to be a splen
did grain year and a poor year for cotton.
This is the opinion of our most experienc
ed and sagacious farmers.
Mr. Wm. Schley, formerly of Georgia,
but now of New York city, we regret to
hear, is seriously ill Mr. Schley will be re
membered by many as the author of the
bill to create a dog law in Georgia.
Tiie Telegraph A Messenger has changed
its management recently. It is now pub
lished by a company. The good old paper
seems to be getting better as it grows in
years. May it live long and prosper.
The Rome Courier is now issued as a dal
ly, and the first numbers that have reach
ed us evince the utmost care, ability and
Industry. Mr. Dwinell has our best wishes
for the prosperity his new enterprise.
Six lectures and three sermons, editing,
managing, setting tj’pe for and bothering
with, a newspaper, running a family and et
eeteras, are a few of the things that claim
our special attention every month.—Clip-
per.
Three cities claim to be the prettiest in
the United States—Savannah in the south,
Oakland in tho far west and Detroit in the
center. It is a snug race.—Constitution.
All wrong. New Haven is tho prettiest
city in the United States.—ed. tj. & B.
Mr. and Mrs. Malachi Jones, of Quitman,
celebrated their golden wedding on the 27th
ult. It was a joyous occasion, and the chil-
dren, grandchildren and other relatives of
the couple were present to do honor to the
venerable pair.
The News says tho travel through Sa
vannah from the North to Florida, is unpre
cedentedly heavy the present season. The
steamships are crowded with passengers,
and tho railroad going south from Savan
nah is put to its best to accommodate its
precious freight.
Dr. J.;B. Carlcton, a prominent physician
of Athens died last week, aged sixty years.
Tho writer was a school boy with him for
ty-five, or six. years ago, and recently
shook hands with him at the Macon and
Augusta depot, for tho first time in over
thirty years.
Augusta News; A large sale of Georgia
railroad stock is reported to-day, 300 shares
selling at 113%, and this favorite stock is
strong In the market, at 113% bid and 114%
asked. Central is firm at 110% to 110%.
Memphis and Charleston stock is held firm
at 44 to 45. A sale of a thousand shares
was made to-day at 45, and this was refus
ed for 1,000 more.
A Kentuckj’ jurj’ has pronounced the
man who killed a supreme court judge
while out snipe hunting not guilty. Of
course he was insane; but although he has
officially been pronounced insane, he will
be left to go snipe shooting as often as he
likes. If he should next time mistake one
of the immortal jurymen for a snipe, the
world would not bo apt to waste much
sympathy over the occurrence.—Constitu
tion.
Early County News; Be careful old gen
tlemen, what kind of dye you use
onlyour whiskers. A singular accident oc
curred in Cedartown, Georgia, recently,
which should put you on your guard. A
gentleman walking on tho street smoking
a cigarette—a gust of wind blew a spark
into his whiskers, which by some unknown
cause, supposed to be a dangerous hair
dye, were ignited, the flame communicated
to his hair and burned it all off, leaving him
as bald as an eagle and baldly blistered.
Rev. Sam Jones is working up Griffin, A
writer says: “Last night people were turn
ed away, so great was the crowd. Mr.
Jones preached again and was successful,
as ho always is. Probably the most pow
erful thing he said, was in the morning ser
mon. Speaking of Stewart, Vanderbilt and
Astor, he said the trio was the greatest and
most splendid set of panpers he ever saw.
Why, the combined capital of those men
in hell, could not form a copartnership suf
ficiently strong to buy a single drop of wa
ter to cool their parched tongues.
Under the heading “The Coming Negro,”
the Oglethorpe Echo saj's: “There is a se
rious conundrum now hovering over this
laud of sunshine and liberty. What will
the Southern farmers do after that old an
ti freedom stock of hands has passed
away? The young bucks roared since the
war are no manner of account. They are
trifling and thriftless. So long as we have
a Tew old darkeys to keep them straight
the young ones can be spliced in; but when
these old hands are no more the South
must look to another source than tho ne
gro for labor.”
The problem presented by the Echo is
ono of serious moment. The subject is full
of interest, and promises to give our
statesmen^ publicists and legislators abun
dant trouble in the future.—ed. u. & B.
Foreign News.
Tho Turks and Greeks are preparing for
war.
The Turcomans captured 60 Russians
whom they murdered.
The Egyptian cotton crop is 30 per cent
above the first estimates.
The British loss in the battle of South
Africa was about 200. The Dutch loss is
estimate.! at 500, probably an exaggera
tion. _
The Russians by their successful war
with the Turcomans have accomplished
the object sought, protection to their car
avans.
The British troops have been defeated by
the Dutch settlers in South Africa. Gen’l.
Skobeloff has been apoolnted General of
all the Russian Infantry and tho Czar has
conferred upon him the decoration of St.
George.
The House of Commons has been discuss
ing the Irish coercion bill for 48 hours con
tinuously. The debate was very exciting,
tbe Irish members doing all In their power
to Impede the measure. Mr. John Bright
said he considered the present obstruction
unparalleled and the grossest Insult to
parliament. Mr. O’Donnell, pronounced
the Irish magistrates notorious scoundrels
and said Gladstone was a traitor to his sov
ereign.
The debate in tiie House of Commons
still continues on tho Irish Coercion Bill.
Mr. Bigger called Mr. Miilbank a fool. Mr.
Millbank called Mr. Bigger an Impudent
scoundrel. The Irish members resorted to
obstruction, the same (filibustering in the
American Congress. The bill was read the
first time. There were manj’ violent
scenes. Mr. Sullivan shook his list at Mr.
Gladstone. Mr. Gladstone proposed a res
olution giving almost unlimited power to
the speaker to close debate and put ques
tions to vote.
The battle between the Rueslans and
Turcomans at the storming of Geoke Tepe
was desparate in the extreme. It was
hand to hand one hour on the walls. 4,000
dead Turcomans were found inside the
frontiers.
Mysterious placards havo been posted
all over Ireland.
Some more Weather.—At Whitehall,
New York, February 2nd, 35 degrees; be
low zero. In Canada 30 degrees below. We
can feel the cold wave. Here a man who
does not claim to be a prophet thinks tho
weather will moderate by July 4th.
Port Royal S. C. is rapidly Improving.
Beal estate has doubled in value in one
year.
CITY GROCER.
^LWAYS ON HAND a Fresh stock of
Groceries and Confectioneries.
Call on him for Sugar, Coffee, Syrup,
Canned Goods, Fancy Meats, Butter and
Eggs.
•^.Tobacco and Cigars."Fa
sarGarden Seed.
Goods Guaranteed and
Free op Chabqb.
Delivered
«-Barter—Will barter for, or buy
country produce, and give good prices for
scrap iron, rags and all kinds of bones.
Milledgevilie, Jan, 17, 1881. 27 ly
Says tho Coffee County Gazette: “We
learn of a sad death from a cat wte uu-
onia. On the 16th ult., Willie a six-year
old son of Henry Ingraham, was playing
with a kitten, when the animal bit him on
the wrist and a red streak was seen run
ning up to tbe Jad’s shoulder. The boy
complained of- pain to his grandmother,
but nothing serious was thought of the
matter until the cat showed undisputed
signs of madness' and died in a fit. Im
mediately after the boy went into similar
spasms, and Dr. Folks, of Waycross, was
summoned, who pronounced It a esse of
hydrophobia, and that the patient could
not be saved. Medicines were administer
ed to him without apparent effect, and he
lingered until Saturday morning, when
death relieved him of his sufferings. He
was buried at Waycross on Sunday last.”
IT IS FOUND AT I/AST!
Something New Under the Sun.—A
new era is dawning upon woman. Hither
to she has been called upon to suffer the
ills of mankind and her own besides. The
frequent and distressing irregularities pe
culiar to her sex have long been to her
the “direful spring of woes unnumbered.”
In the mansion of tiie rich and hovel of
poverty alike wtunah lias been tiie con
stant yet patient vielim of a thousand ills
unknown to man - -and without a remedy.
‘Oh Lord, how long?” in the agony of her
soul, hath she cried. But now the hour-of
redemption is come. She will suffer no
more, for Bradiield's Female Regulator,
“Woman’s Best Friend,” is for'sale by J.
M. Clark.
Prepared !»>• Dr. J finxMMd, At
t le.
Jan Jl, 1881.
36.1 in.
The most Humorous Programme ever
offered will bo given on this occasion.
IVAdmission, 5fat; Children, 2.V.N a
Tickets for dale at the Post Offkt.
Mi.-s Klii.m.i Cali,Min, <.rand-daughter
ol -hum ;; ho in, ti.t- •mmIuI a great
s n-ot lona H th .i .u-'.vi *-». Silo is pro-
n nnt. ,-d |,\ syn,.- .4,1, <::ilks to bo the
equal of Murj" Audei'sun.
Ears for tit Mod!
Fh Cheo’s Balsam tf Sharks Oil.
Positively Beatercs tbe Hrnriag, i.
tbe Only Abwl.lt Care for Deal-
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This Oil is extracted from a peculiar spe
cies of small White Mbttrk, caught in the
Yellow Sea, known as Carcharodon lUyndel-
elii. Every Chinese fisherman knows it.
Its virtues as a restorativo of hearing
were discovered by a Buddhist Priest about
the year 1410. Its cures were so numer
ous and many so seemingly miraculous,
that the remedy was officially proclaimed
over the entire Empire. Its use became so
universal that for over 300 years no Deaf
ness has existed among the Chinese people.
Sent, charges prepaid, to any address at
$1 per bottle.
Oaly Imparled by HA V DOCK Sc CO.,
Sole Agents for America, 7 Dey St, New
York.
Ita virtues are unquestionable and Its
curative character absolute, as the writer
can personally testify, both from experience
and observation.
Among the many readers of the Review
in one part and another of the country, it
is probable that numbers are afflicted with
deafness, and to such it may be said:
“Write at once to Haydock & Co., 7, Dey
Street, New York, enclosing $1, and you
will receive by return a remedy that will
enable you to hear like anybody else, and
whose curative effects will be permanent.
You will never regret doing so."—Editor of
Nine York Mercantile Review, Sept. 25,1880.
January 25, 1881. 283m.
BEAD YDS LETTER—IT IS ON
LY ONE OF MANY.
Springfield, Robertson Co., Tenn.,
November 27, 1880.
Dn. J. Bradfield— Sir: My daughter
has boon suffering for many years with
that dreadful affliction known as Female
Disease, which has cost me many dollars,
and notwit,hstsniiaiyj. had est medi
cal attendance, could J r °. r »i ,;ief. 1 have
used many other kinds of medicine with
out any effect. I had just about given her
up, was out of heart, but happened in the
store of W. W. Eckler several weeks since
and he knowing of my daughter’s affliction
persuaded aw to try a bottle of your Fe
male Regulator. She began to improve at
once. I was so delighted with its effect
that I bought several more bottles.
The price $1.50 a bottle, seemed to be
very high at first, but I now think it the
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knowing what I do about it, if to-day one
suffering with that aw-
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of my family
ful disease I would "»>" »»» -- ~r—
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heartily recommend
irtobe just what it
my daughter
aud wife do most
vour Female Reguis
Isrecommended-tobB^^^
D. Fkaxhebston,
V 27 lm.
Jan. 17th, 1881.