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. ia
Uricnltiual department.
Farm and Household.
We doubt if there is a country on earth,
from which as many square miles could be
carved out in a solid body, that are superi
or in fertility to the state of Georgia. Nor
is there one that admits of a greater va
riety of productions in crops and minerals.
To this statement wo may add, that a sim
ilar number of square miles could not be
found possessing a more salubrious cli
mate. Among the productions for which
the soil and climate of Georgia are adapt
ed, is cotton, which is the most valuable
single production of the Union. Among
others we can enumerate wheat, corn, bar
ley, oats, rye, millet, sugar cane, rice, to
bacco, peanuts, potatoes, ali the varieties
of peas and beans, every variety of grass
and all the varieties of apples, peaches,
pears, plums and grapes. To these we
might add the choicest kinds of ligs, mel
ons, and smaller fruits. What locality can
off jr better inducements *0 emigrants. Wo
might extend the list of productions to
greater length, and could show that in the
manufacture ol cotton goods the induce
ments, if properly set forth, are sufficient
to attract a large part of the manufactu
ring industries b> our State. Ts it not
singular that more effective measures are
not taken to encourage emigration hitherV
This is the era of small farms, and ex
perience has shown, In France ami other
countries, that small farms conduce more
to prosperity and general social happiness
and enjoyment than large ones. A11 ap
propriation of a few thousand dollars, an
nually, would in a short term of years add
millions of dollars to the wealth of the
State. A denser population would reclaim
arable lands that are being disfigured with
gullies ami going to waste. Many emi
grants would adorn their small farms with
hedges, and present scenes of beauty all
over the State that were seldom seen before.
They would, in many places, convert the
rocks, so troublesome to hoes and plows,
into lasting enclosures as far as they would
go, and add to them the locust, the osage
orange, the hawthorn and other shrubs
and flowering vines that would be at once
a source of protection to their crops and
constant beauty to the eye. We merely
call attention to this to express our ardent
desire that our legislative authorities will
not suffer the question of emigration to
lag behind other States which are being
llllod up, rapidly, with resolute and indus
trious people to increase their prosperity
and political power.
TnK following are some of the ’Hardy
EVEItl IKEEXS,”
which Mr. P. J. Berckmans commends in
the Southern Enterprise:
L. Chilionsis or Chilian arborvihe. A
dwarf, compact-growing plant with silvery
foliage and veiy desirable for small gar
dens or cemetery lots. The JL. Chilionsis
veridis lias its leaves devoid of the silver
stripe of the former.
F. Australis or < 'upsvssus -Vustraiis is the
most desirable so far m we have tried.
Plants grown from seed vary somewhat in
habit, but ttie tendency is to be quite com
pact. Growth rapid, erect and witli the eud
of the braiiclilots drooping, foliage thread
like and very graceful of a yellowish
green. Will be found very desirable for
cemetery lots, or small city gardens.
Cunnlnghumia Sinensis or Pinus Lance-
olata of China. A glorious tree. Growth
rapid, pyramided uud regular, lira aches
regularly spreading, foliage resembling
that of Aran Caria Imbricuta, but ’ess rig
id and in rows. It resembles the Chili
Pine, but is of more rapid growth and
more desirablo. Our specimen, twenty
years old and nearly liity feet high, is a
most remarkable one, and for planting in
situations where space can be given, noth
ing can surpass this spo<fles.
A Trubricata or Chili Pine Is the host
known as it is perfectly hardy here. The
treo is of moderate growth and when lat
ter is regular the habit is pyramidal. In
very dry and warm situations this form is
modified and the tree often assumes a
spreading shape with branches quite
spreading. Leaves awl shaped, very rigid
and acute, imbricated, oi a bright, deep
green. Branches horizontal and some
times curved upward at their ends. A
most distinct tree well worthy of a place
In any garden.
Llbocedrues Decurrens or California ar-
bsrvlt®. This is one of the most valua
ble acquisitions which lias been added to
the Couifeiw within the past twenty-five
years. Growth compact, pyramidial, and
very rapid. Foliage dark-green fan-shap
ed. The body or young trees live years
old, often measure fifteen inches in diame
ter at the base.. No tree lias a more pleas
ing appearance, but it needs space for its
full development and where this can be
given it ranks among the very best and
most desirable of all conifers.
W1IAT MACHINERY HAS DONE FOR
AGRICU LTC RE.
In visiting the fairs the observant per
son will be attracted by the usual-brilliant
display of agricultural machinery. It may
t>e very well worth while, as he views these
exhibits to give a passing thought to the
benefits which agriculture lias derived
from the genius air! labors of the mecha
nician. We may go bac-k in thought to the
time when the spade, the hoe, the sickle
anp the flail comprised the farmer's store
of machinery, and when the plow was the
rudest contrivance, hardly worthy to be
called a tool. Than every man tilled the
soil, or engaged in pastoral pursuits, be
cause it was all one man could do to pro
vide himself and his dependents with food.
Then each man was forced to clothe him
self and be his own mechanic for this sim
ple reason. He labored long and with in
finite pains, and the ancient sentence that
mu should earn his bread by the sweat of
his brow came home to lnm witli unmiti
gated force.
In course of time, improved and effective
tools so lightened the labors of the agri
culturist, and so increased his products,
that the opportunity to make a division of
labor arrived, because there was food to
spare for the mechanic. And so this con
dition of things became more and more
firmly established until it changed the
whole social and political aspect of human
affairs. And now wliat do we w-e? The
use of the most effective agricultural ma
chinery, and the mechanical facilities tor
transporting these, now' so cheapen pro
ducts that the whole social iabric oi the
oldest civilized nation of the ^rorld is
threatened with revolution and reconstruc
tion ; and it is the reaper, the self-binder,
the steam threshing machine, the locomo
tive, the steel rail and the steamship, that
liavo in their comb'neil effect brought dis
may and dread to every man in Europe
*ho lives on the frulls of the labors of his
lsllow-men, the landlords who live upon
fenls. The true “landlord” is now not the
"wuer of an English estate, but the farsa-
tr who commands an army of farmers,
*lth brigades of plows, reapers and other
America. He makes laws for countries
thousands of miles away, and his products
rule the world’s markets. The genius of
agriculture is the mechanic: the soul of
agriculture is the inventor. One farmer
can now, with the help of machinery, feed
a hundred men with greater ease than at
one time ho could ieed himself*#lone. The
farmer supports the railroads, for stocks
rise and fall with the good and indifferent
reports of what the harvest shall be. He
supports lines of steamers with his won
derful freights of breadstuffs, provisions,
meats, cattle and sheep. He maintains the
millions of artisans who clothe and shel
ter him, and who provide for every one of
his wants outside of the field. The me
chanical power of the age is like a series
of concentric and excentric circles,
which the farmer stands hi the principal
centre. These all revolve with and about
agricultuio, and the same force sets all in
motion. It Is the farmer’s duty now to
make the most of his opportunities. He
should be the foremost man of the age.
His influence should be felt everywhere. It
Is felt everywhere, for the wealthiest mer
chants and capitalists and the most active
politicians all ask themselves how far the
farmers can be depended upon, before they
make a movement In their special pursuits.
Hut the farmer should feel this himself. It
is one thing to have power, and another
thing to be cognizant of the possession.
Let the farmers consider now their posi
tion, and as they take a view of it, let them
consider what they owe to the power and
influence of machinery.
[Merchant, Mechanic and Farmer.
FOWLS FOB THE FARMER.
I have studied this subject a great deal,
and have read theories from good writers
as well as experience from some of the
leading poultry writers and farmers
enough that it seems to give one sufficient
knowledge in the line of poultry to perfoct
ly understand the wants of a farmer In re
gard to poultry, and to even make a choice
as to the variety that should be bred and
kept upon the farm. This with my own
experience of tbe past ten years fully satis
fies me that the high-bred fowl is the fowl
for tbe fanner, and what Intelligent farmer
would not discard the so-called old-fashion
ed or dung-hill bred for full bred fowls that It
has taken years of the most careful breeding
of some of the most intelligent and com
petent men of both sides of the Atlantic
ocean to bring up to their now high stan
dard of excellence. If they could take their
choice at the same price, I dare say they
would not be long in making a selection,
and that it would be in favor of the high
bred fowl. As for prottt, a farmer must
necessarily take good care of his fowls, and"
give thorn a good run to insure success.
Almost every farmer has the advantage
of a good grass or grain run for his fowls,
and as for pleasure, who would not rather
rear and look upon a thorough-bred fowl
than a half-bred or mongrel stock ? As for
in-and-in breeding, one can breed from dif
ferent strains of the same breed, am! thus
get a new Infusion of blood, and tho fowls
will not deteriorate. A person should
choose a cock from a different yard each
year, and I will warrant he will get good,
strong, healthy chicks. If tho thorough
bred stock of poultry 1b not superior, why
cross the common fowl with them? A great
many seem Inclined to cross breed this
stock, and readily acknowledge a great
improvement, as soon as they acknowledge
that the cross-breed aro superior to the
mongrel stock, they must acknowledge
that the thorougii-breds are far superior to
the cross-bred fowl. It is ridiculous for
farmers to be so slgw to acknowledge that
there it. any difference between one kind of
fowl and another. They may say a chicken
is a chicken whether it weighs two pounds at
maturity or ten pounds, whel her it is tender
and juicy, or tough, dry and stringy; and an
egg is an egg, whether largo or small, del
icate in flavor or tough and rank, but ev
ery one who lias had the opportunity for
observation will acknowledge the superi
ority of good Southdown mutton over a
mongrel carcass; and to which is the pref
erence to be given, a Short-horn bullock
or a steor tho offspring of a hundred gen
erations of mongrel stock? Almost any
farmer of ordinary intelligence will an
swer tho above, and tell you how much
more profitable for every purpose is the
thorough-bred stock over the native. As
fondly as some may hug the delusion, they
cannot resist the force of testimony to the
tact that our modern fowls show the result
of persistent offort towards improvement
as much as the present breeds of cattle,
sheep or swine.—Farmer, in Prairie Far
mer.
GEORGIA STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
Mr. S. E. Whitaker, Secretary of Bald
win County Farmer’s Club, has received
the following;
Hbcubtabt’s Office,
Atlanta, Ga., February 7th, 1881. ) |
The Convention has been called to meet
in Thomasvilie, on the last Tuesday (22d
day! in February, instant.
I will make such arrangements with the
Railroads that the Tickets you alrcady
hold will be good for that occasion, to go
on between 18th and 23d February, and to
return on between the 24th and 28th Feb
ruary. .Respectfully,
Maloom Johnston, Secretary.
ftnxi Tea Pots.—Are the safest, and in
many respects the moat pleasant. Wedgs-
wood ware is very apt after a time, to ac
quire a disagreeable taste.
Japakked Ubss, Waiters, Ac.—Should
be cleaned with a sponge and cold water,
finishing with a dry soft cloth.
A M A HOG am v Fraxk.—Should be first
well dusted, and then well cleaned with a
flannel dipped In sweet oil.
BETHOYEN AT
PIAKO.
MARBLED GOOSE.
Boil a mellow ox tongue, taken out of
pieklo, until it is quite tender. After peel
ing it cut a deep slit In its whole length
and lay a fair proportion of tho following
mixture within it: Mace, nutmeg, and
cloves, each, half an ounce, salt two
tablespoonfuls; and twelve Spanish olives,
if convenient; taking out the stones, and
let these ingredients bo well mixed togeth
er. If the olives cannot do obtained sub
stitute for them half a gill of olive oil.
Next take a good sized barn-door fowl and
a good sized goose and bone them. Lay
tho tongue inside the fowl, rub the outside
of tho latter with the seasoning and wrap
tightly round the fowl some slices of ham;
then put these Inside the goose,
with the remainder of the seasoning, and
sew it up with a piece of new linen. Put it
in the vessel with nice melted butter and
bake slowly for two hours. Take out and
when cool remove the butter and hard fat,
which put by the fire to melt, adding more
butter If neoessary. After washing and
wiping out the pan put the goose again In
to It and have it well oovered with the
warm butter. Then tie tbe jar down with
bladder and leather. It will keep thus for
a longtime. When wanted for the table
the jar should be placed in a tub of hot wa
ter so as to melt the butter. It can
be sent to the table. This is too troub
lesome for ordinary family use. It is
intended for occasions of company when
it is desirable to have a delicious relish al
ready prepared and on hand. But few
dishes can equal it.
To Curb and Keep Better.—Take 2
parts of best salt, one part of sugar, one-
hair part saltpetre; beat and blend the
whole together. To every sixteen ounces
of butter add one ounce of tho alvove com
position. Work well together and close it
up for use. Butter cured this way nppoars
of a rich, marrowy consistence and line
color, and nevec. acquires a brittle hard
ness nor tastes salt. It will likewise keep
good three years, only observing that it
must stand three weeks or a month before
it is used.
Plain Pound Cake.- Weigh one pound
each of flour, and sugar, and butter, with
twelve eggs, beut white and yolk separate
ly; stir butter and sugar to a cream, then
add the eggs alternately with the flour;
beat long and hard; flavor with orange or
roso water; bake an hour in a moderate
oven.
HroNOE Gimgek Cake.—Stir well togeth
er six cups or Hour, throe of molasses, two
of sugar, two of butter, ono of milk, and
four eggs. Add one glass of brandy or
wine, one tablespoonful of ginger and a de-
sortspoonful of soda. Bake in shallow
pans. Raisins or currants may be added
at pleasure.
Iron Stains.—May be removed. from
warble by wetting tbe spots with oil of
vitriol, or with lemon juice, or with oxalic
acid diluted in spirits of wine, and after a
quarter of an hour, rubbing them dry
with a soft linen cloth.
Silver and Plated WxRE.-Should be
washed with a sponge and warm soapsuds
every day after using, and wiped dry witli
a clean soft towel.
Cur Cake.—Four cups of llour, two of
sugar, one of butter, one of sour milk, and
a teaspoonful of soda, and five eggs beaten
lightly. Bake quickly.
Dr. Dye’s Battery and Pad cured F. G.
Reynolds, Buffalo, N. Y, of aominal weak
ness, impotency, *0, after all else had fail
ed and be writes ; “I am a man again.”
fc^ctiluery upon the plains of Western See advertisement.
I see a face of other days—a dream of days
elyslan—
The semblance of a poet soul reflected in a
vision;
It is the face and form of one whom men
were glad to follow,
Because he joined to Plato’s brain the fren
zies of Apollo.
He was an angel by descent, and by his
birth a German,
A singer of the seraph songs that ended
in a sermon;
But he could strlk9 so wild a note that
in Its grand pulsations.
It seemed the roaring of the sea in Nature’s
tribulations.
He had a Juliet in his youth, Romeo had
before him,
And Romeo-Uke, he sought to die, that she
might then adore him:
But she was weak as women are whose
faith baa not bean proven,
And would not change her name for his—
Guicciardi for Betboven.
O! great Bethoven, Prince of Bong! O
wise and goodly master!
The sweetest soul that ever struck an oc
tave in disaster;
The defest hand, the bravest heart, the
friend of ail truo singers—
Thou art the champion of the feast among
tho bells and ringers.
Lancaster’s “Pygmalion in Cyprus and
Other Poems.”
CONQUER THYSELF.
Tis a good tiling somotlines to be alone.
Sit calmly down and look self in tho
face,
Ransack the heart, search every secret
place.
Prayerful uproot the baneful seeds there
sown,
Pick out the weeds ere tho full crop is
grown,
Gird up the lions afresh to run the race,
Foster all noble thoughts cast out the
base,
Thrust forth the bed and make tbe good
thine own.
Who has this courage thus to look with
in?
Keep faithful watch and ward with Inner
eyes,
The foe may harass, but can ne’er sur
prise
Or over him ignoble victory win.
O! doubt it not. If thou wouldst wear a
crown, .
Self, baser Seif, must first be trampled
down.
—John Askham.
TUTTS
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Lowof appe tite.N auaea, bowel, costive,
Fain In theEfead.with a dull sensation in
the back part, Pain under the shoulder-
blade, fullneasafter eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper, Low gpirits. Loaa
of memory, with a feeling of having neg
lected some duty. weariness, Dizziness,
Fluttering of the Heart, Cota before the
eyes, YeUow Skin, Headache, Restless
ness at night-, highly colored tfrine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTTS PILLS are especially adapted to
sin h <• dose effects such a change
of feeling; as to astonish the sufferer.
They Eshtpum* the Appetite, and cause the
!xx!y to Tnhe on Flesh, thus the system is
iionelwhed. and by theirTonle Action on the
IflKoslltcO&’gaaite, Regular Stools are pro-
iliu u l. Vrirv runt.-). 35 31 array Nt, N.V.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Gray lf.viKor Whiskers changed to a Glossy
Black by a sin;:)** application of this Dye It
imparts a natural color, acta Instantaneously.
N il by Druggists, r sent by express **n receipt of $1.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
Ilaeful Receipts will be i
Feb. 15,1391.
n to r m 31 ly.
LITTLE AN ME 4 YEARS AND » MONTHS OLU.
Mother :~Annio that is a story you told.
Are you not afraid God will record it in
His Book?
Annie No ma’m, I will ask Him quick
to forgive me, before Ho writes it down!
ROPE JUMPING.
Scientific American.
As cooler weather approaches the jump
ing ropo will lie more and rnoro in the
hands of girls. Properly used It is not ob
jectionable plaything. Bui children can
not be too irequently cautioned against
jumping against or competing to see who
can jump the greatest numtier of times
without slopping. In an essay on impular
customs on public health iu tho recently
published annual report of The Depart
ment of Statistics of Indiana, Dr. J. W.
Hervey, of Indianapolis, lays great stress
on the danger of this practice. None, he
says, is more injurious, and in an illustra
tion of its evil effects he mentions a case
of real occurrence in that city. The pa
tient, a girl of twelve years, was down
when he reach.*! the house. He says: “On
inquiry I learned tliats he had jumped the
repeat school, a few days before, live hun
dred times. Think of five hundred rushes
of blood upon the little heart in quick suc
cession! No wonder I had to make a
certificate of death, ‘Emboli,’ or clot in the
heart caused by the overheat and jump
ing straight up live hundred times.
Not only does this practice throw a great
and sometimes killing strain upon the
heart, but it often causes serious injury to
the joints of tho knees and hips and to tho
spine. Tho muscular and nervous exhaus
tion, due to long continued jumping, must
also be Injurious.
AND SPENMATORSKCEA.
A FAlnabl© Discovery and .New Departure la Med
ical Science, an entirely Now and positively effective
Remedy for tbe epoedj and pGri.anent On re of Semi
nal Emissions and Impotency by tho only true
*£*7. : Direct ilD vlication to the principal Seat
ox the Disease, acting by AhRorption, and exerting
Its spocliic iniiaonce on the Seminal vesicles, Ejac
ulatory Ducts, Pr;i3iat,. Ciund. and Urethra. The
use of the Iloraofiy l attended with no pain or Incon
venience, and does not interfere with the ordinarf
pursuit* of life; it is quickly dissolved and soon a£
sorbed, producing p.n LauiodUie soothing and restor
ative effect- upca the scrual and nervous organiza
tions wrecked from Golf-nbu^o and excesses, stopping
the drain from the system, restoring the mind to
health and eound memory, removing the Dimneea
Or Sight, Nervous Debility, Confusion of Ideas;
For the Union A Recorder.
THE LITTLE PINE SELLERS.
tbe other i
One a small girl, about
wee bit of a boy;
Five years, perhaps, be baa numbered—not
yearsjof childhood’s joy,—
A basket of pine eaeb one cantos, and down
the drear street they go.
From corner to corner, and house to house,
with footsteps shy and alow.
Ragged and dirty and grimy—out early
this bitter cola day;
“Mister, please buy my pine, sir, a nickel a
bunch," they say.
Rebuffed, but still not hopetaes-young
hearts are full of hope.
They tramp the slushy sidewalks; at ev
ery chance they stop.
With accent low and Haltering yet patient
still they try
To sell their stock of kindling to every one
passing by.
Ragged and dirty and shivering—’tis a raw
and wintry day,
“Please buy my pine, please buy my pine,
a nickel a bunch,” they say.
The day wears wearily onward; they’re
tired and hungry, now;
They’re trudgod for many an hour—their
loads no lighter grow.
They stop at a lordly mansion, they knock
with timorous hand;
And then to wait an answer, with anxious
trembling stand,
Ragged and wretched and trembling-no
luck this dreary day.
“Miss, please buy my pine, ma’am; a nick
el a bunch,” they say.”
“Mother is siek, and tbe baby—there's
. nothing at home to eat,
And father is drunk at the dram-shop, over
across tbe street,
And buddy, here, Is hungry—he haan’t had
nary a otto
Since yesterday, ma'am, at dinner; he cri
ed ’most all the night,”
Ragged and weary and hungry, they’ve
fagted the livelong day.
“Please buy my pine, please buy my pine,
three nickles for all," they say.
“Give us a piece of cold bread, ma’am and
please don’t drive us away,
And buv our pine, do buy our pise—we
can't go home to-day.
If we don't sell our pine, ma’am; father
will beat us for sure;
He said he’d do it this morning, and a fear
ful oath he swore.”
Ragged and sobbing and pleading, with
hearts now full of dismay,—
“Pleasetake it all for one dime; take it all
for a dime,” they say.
Think of it tender mothers, in houses so
snug and so warm,
With your littlo ones around you, scTsafc
from the cold and storm,
These little pine sellers have feelings, their
blue hands ache with cold,
Their frost-cracked feet are bleeding,
they’re made in human mould;
Though ragged and dirty and grimy, and
out in the street all day.
Tis only a nickel a bunch they want—please
buy their plue 1 say.
Think of it, kind-hearted fathers-^-their
backs smart under tbe blow
Of a cruel bruts of a drunkard, as if your
child were treated so;
Their stomachs grow weak from hunger,
their limba grow weary and taint.
Their hearts are crushed with sorrow, no
words of mine can paint.
So ragged and dirty aim wretched, please
buy their pine, l any;
’Tis iftUe to you, ’tis much to them, a nick
el a bunch they say.
January 30th, 1861.
premature old agro usually a<
wouble, and restorjfur perfect Sexual visor, wbere
H Ras been dormant for years. This mode of treat
ment has stood tho *ujt lu very severe cases, and Is
now a pronounced 3ucc i«s. Drugc aro too mnch pro
scribed In these tro;:blo«j, *nd, as many can bear wit
ness to, with but -ittiott a: 7i!«ntP.Tnontaood. Thero
is no Nonsense about tlx’s Preparation. Practical ob
servation enables us to -positively guarantee that It
will give satisfaction. During tho eight years that
It has boen tn fre-nen:! upo, xvo have thousands of testf-
znchials as to Its value, and it is now conceded by tho
Medical Profession to be the most rational moans yet
discovered ot reaching and curJcgthis very prevalent
trouble, rhat ij woJ! ’mown to bo tho cause of untold
misery to en many, and upon whom Quacks prey with
their useless oestrums and big fees. Tho Rezued/
is pat cp In neat boxes, of three sizes. No. 1, (enough
tolas: a month,) $3: No. 2, (sufficient to effect a per
manent euro, unless in severG cases,) S5; No. 3.
(lasting over throe months, will stop emissions and
restore in tbe worst ca»oa,) §7. 8ent by mail,
sealed. In Plain wrappers. Full DIRECTIONS for
17sine will accompany EACH BOX.
fBmmt for f DcsertoNrs Pe«Milk.\
I letsgtvituf
I mnaTcetifncmy. tvHirH iHC
I the movi nhcotieal that they ran he I
1 restored tc perfect manhooaland fit- V
1 tea for the riutie* of life.mmnie am if 1
\never ajfveUU. Sofa OXMjY fry /
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MPfl CHEMISTS.
Market and 8ih Sts. ST.Loui8.Mo.
Fob. 15th, 1881. 31 ly.
A new and complete GflDK TO WKDL04 K,
cGBtainitf Chapfere on A Competent Wnmin-
riood. Selection of wife. Evidence* of Virfiu-
itv. Temperament*, Sterility, Advice to bride-
f», It. rsMMa. A Sf*tria>M>v ramfat-4,
Lo»» aod Cwiri ^. K.i.
S.r.f\, Life rt.MMlerel. Lew JUnn.mf mud lh. MN|
Up B:gfcu «r Mamed W'-dm, D<w.w. ..f Wutnan. lk»i, c »<w and > mra. •«<
It U slso a *' Private Medical Adviser ” on dueaaes re
sulting from impure sexual associations, and on *e?f-abu*e—flie
■aarat kabil of youtn—and i*» on after Ufa. earning Kiglith
Viger, etc., and maki — u
valuator.
and Woodcut., bvnt aval*! for $1.
i b»«>.
C Dt. Batta iB.it*. <*!! |«r»M aufTariu* ftvei EFFTl RE to mi hisa tlaG aara*.\
a*4 aadro—. »■. • aaaaraa tUa» ttal VUr w .1 laaiu fenu.u.1*, la u.*.r ad*aatag.. 1
ML **TTr~»ISPtiisAIIT. SB. 18 "It St- St. no-
Feb. 10, 1881. 31 ly.
Avoid Drugs, Try Nature’s Remedy
DR. DYE’S
Galvanic Battery and Pad.
The onlv combination of Electricity and
the Absorption theory. Entirety different
from all “Batteries,” all “Pads,” it com
bines the good points of both and cures
disease as by magic.
teriiaraic, Slmflhcat. Bcavvatea,
PariSea,
And Is an infallible remedy for Fever and
Ague, Kidney, Bladder and Stomach Com-
S laints, Dyspepsia. Neuralgia, Rhematism,
teadache. General, Nervous, and Sexual
Debility and Weakness of all kinds. Pa
tented in United iStatps, Canada and Eu
rope. Combines a real olectro-Galvanic
Battery with a medicated Pad, all in one
neat, perfect, elegant appliance. Nothing
like it. In all.Spinal, Nervous and Female
Complaints it a-Is like magic. Unlike so-
called “Batteries.” “Beits.” Ac., Dr. Dye's
Batters' and l’ail Generates Electricity and
Cures Disease.
Before buying any electrical appliance,
investigate this wonderful invention. This
Company makes four different appllaneos:
No. 1, for H.idit - and Children, price $1;
No. 2, “Standard" style, 82; No. 3, Double
Combined-—best and most powerful-prico
$5; No. 4, Special Appliance for men only,
and a cure for ali diseases iff men, young
or old. Every man should send for “Pri
vate Circular.” Any of the above appli
ance sent free on|rert?ipt of price. Do not
despair, but send for circulars showing
what Dr. Dye’s Battery and Pad has done.
It will cost nothing, and must pay. Men
tion this paper. Address at once.
DYE BATTERY AND PAD CO.,
Box 1369. Boston, Mass.
Feb. 15, 1881. 31 2m.
VICK'S
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE
For 1881 is an Elegant Book of 120 Pages.
One Colored Flower Plate, and 600 Illustra
tions, with Descriptions of the best Flow
ers and Vegetables, and Directions for
growing. Only 10 cents. In English or Ger
man. If you afterwards order seeds de
duct the lo cents.
VICK’S SEEI'S are tic best in the world.
The Floral Guide wiii tel! how to get anil
grow then).
Vick’s Illustrated Monthly Magazine—
32 Pages, a Colored Plate in every number
and many lino Engravings. Price $1.25 a
year; Five Copies for S5.'\>. Specimen Num
bers sent for 10 cents; 3 trial copies for 25
cents. Address,
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N'. Y.
Jan. 8.1881. ■ 251m.
8J00 PRESENT!
For aXacklM that wffl *
Saw aa Fast ul Eagjr
as this o«lO
This is the Zing of Saw
Saws off a 8 foot log in S mJnntes.
80,000 in rue. The cheapest maniilnS
made, and fully warranted. Circular tea
Catted - Stales rrtar.cf.iclurlng Co.. ChlMgS. 111.
1 will mail a cop:
of my New book.
-MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.”
isjumps lo pay r o m*(?e.
anthJwa" CATARRH, SOKK II
or KBONCHITIS, Ihr information in tb
of great value; a".) it may iu tb* prorldcacoef I
HTI many useful live*. - _ _XddreM, _
gti B. WiUR, 1 «a I
Jan. 8. 1881,
LEADING
ka _ STOMACH —^ JF
sitters
TV© Time Sbaiild fee Lost
If the stomach, liver and bowels are affected,
to adopt the sure remedy, Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters. Diseases of the organs named
beget others far more serions, and a delay
is therefore hazardous. Dyspepsia, liver
complaint, chills and fever, early rheumatic
twinges, kidney weakness, bring' serious bod
ily trouble if trilled with. Lose no time in
using: this effective, safe and long known
medicine.
1 or siue by all Druggists and Dealers
,, . Kenerallv.
I eb. 15,18S1. n to r m 31 ly.
Business Hoeses
IN KACON, GA.:
A B. SMALL, *3 Third St., Wholesale
• and Retail Groceries, Produce and
Piovipxn,.-. Can furnish, anything wanted
at lowest prices.
x^vEO. VC BI RR, 97 Cherry St., dealer lu
vX Crc Kery, Glassware, Cutlery, Plated
Goods, Toilet Goods, Stoves, Ac.
Mj 1 GUERNSEY, 151 Second St., Doors,
I • Sash. Blinds, Mouldings, Paints, Oils,
Putty, Glass, Bricks, Lime, Hair A Cement
F p PRICE’S SONS, 120 and 122 Cherry
j, St., Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu
Groceries, Provisions aud Produce. Good
Goods and as Cheap as anybody.
POPPER A CO., (New York Store)
. Triangular Block, Dealers in Dry
Goods. Fancy Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Ac.
M IX &. KIRTLAXD, No. 3 Cotton Ave-
iiuh and 132 Third St., Wholesale and
Retail Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Nov. 2, laso. 16 ly.
Pianos at
Pianos at
Pianos at
Pianos at
Pianos at
Pianos at
Pianos at
Pianos at
Pianos at
Piauos at
Organs for Church or
Organs for
Organs for
as-Send for Catalogues to
THE GEORGIA MUSIC
.$1200.
700.
000.
500.
400.
300.
250.
200.
100.
75.
Parlor.
. $ 65.
...400.
STORE.
General Agents for Wm. Knabe & Co., J.
& C. Fisher and C. D. Pease & Co. Pianos.
Send for Catalogues and prices.
Small Musical Goods of every descrip
tion. Music Books. Sheet Music, etc. Larg
est stock in the South.
Address, PHILLIPS & CREW,
Nov. 23. 1880.19 2m.) Atlanta. Ga.
Tod are to Blaio!
IF YOU GET SICK, WHEN BY USING,
CSXX.THEB.’S
LIVER PILLS!
You can thoroughly cleanse your system
of all
MmllcJtRIJl.
THAT CJ.Ol'DY COMPLEXION,
Til A” HEADACHE,
THOSE ACHING LIMBS,
all are symptom - of
Lurkiiiri' Sickness!
Invest 25 ents in a Box <ff Gilder’s Liver
Pills, at
£. A. BAYNE’S, Milledgerille, Ga.
XS'For sale to the trade by
W. H. BARRETT, Augusta, Ga.
Midvii.le, Ga., May 5.1880.
Mr. W. H. Bakhett, Augusta, Ga.:
Dear Sir—I Deg you will accept my Lesti
mony in behalf of a. most valuable medi
cine. After using them extensively for
sometime, and comparing them with all
others, I unhesitatingly pronounce DR.
GILDER’S PILLS the best iu use.
Verv respectfully,
JOHN McKINNE.
Wo speak from personal experience in
commending to our readers and the public,
what is said about the Gilder Pills. They
are invaluable. Ed.
Dei:. 21.1880. 15 cm ly.
MENDELSSOHN PI AON COMPANY.
WHI Make, for Ike Kelt «0 Day* Only, a Grand Offer «f
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
)9fit gffltKR GRAND PIANO FDR ONI.Y $245
S f|iwri I. 1 *1 Magnificent rosewood i-ase elegantly finished, 3 strings 7 1-3 Oc-
I I IjTj O taves full patent, caniantc agraffes, our new patent overstrung
scale beautiful carved legs and li re heavy serpentine and large fancy moulding round
case full Iron Frame, French Grand Action. Grand Hammers, in fact every improve
ment which can in any way tend to the perfection ot the instrument has been added. ^
$yO«ir price for this instrument hox&i am! delivered oa board cars ^ I If I
New York, with fine Piano Cover, Stool and Book, only
This Piano will be sent on test trial. Please send reference if you do not send money
with order Cash sent with order will he refunded and freight charges paid by tie both
wavs if Piano is not just us represented in this Advertisement. T housands in iu*>. & md
for Catalogue. Every instrument fully Warranted hf live ycare. , r - .
— — $166 to $400{with Covt-r and Book.) Ail strictly r iret-class and
»»ld at Whifiesale factory prices. -These Pianos made one of t he finest
displays at the Centeniiia! Exhibition, urn I were unanimously re<x>m-
mended for the highest honors. The Squares con tain our Nov* Patent
Seale, the greatest improvement in the history of Piano making. The Uprights are the
finest In America. Positively we make the finest Pianos, of tne richest tone and great
est durabilty. Thev are recommended by the highest musical authorities in the coun-
- X) in use, and not one dissatisfied purchaser. All Pianos and Organs sent
Descriptive Catalogue of 48 pages ina
for 5 years.
JUBILEE ORGANS
try. Over 14,000 ^ . . r .
on 15 days’ test trial; freight free if unsatisfactory. Don’t fail to write us before buying.
Positively we offer the best bargains. Catalogue mailed free. Handsome Illustrated and
Descriptive Catalogue of 48 pages mailed for 3c. stamp. Every Piano fully warranted
for 5 years.
Our "Parlor Grand Jubilee Organ, style 35, is the
finest and sweetest tone Reed organ ever offered
the musical public. It contains Five Octaves, Five
w .. M sets of Reeds, four of 2% Octaves each, and One of
three Octaves. Thirteen Stops witli Grand Organ; Diapason, Melodia, Viola,Flute, Celeste.
Dulcet, Echo, Metodia-Forte, Celestina, Yiolina. Flute-Forte, Tretaolo, Grand-Organ and
Grand-swell, Knee-Stops. Height, 74 in.. Length, 43 in., Width, 24 im, Weight, boxed, 360
lbs. Tho case is of solid walnut, veneered with choice woods, and is ot an entirely new
and beautiful design, elaborately carved, with raised panels, music closet, lamp stands,
fretwork, Ac., all elegantly finished. Possesses all tho latest ami best improvements,
with great power, depth, brilliancy and sympathetic quality of tone. Beautiful solo ef
fects and perfect stop action. Regular retail price $285. Our wholesale net cash price to
have it Introduced, with stool and book, only $97; as one organ sold sells others. Posi
tively no deviation in price. No payment required until you have fullv tested the organ
in your own home. We send all Organs on 15 days test trial and pay freight both ways
If uratroaoent is not as represented. Fully warranted for 5 years. Other styles; 8 stop
organ only $65; 9 stops, $85; 14 stops, $115. Over 32,000 sold, and every Organ has given
the fullest satisfaction. Illustrated circular mailed free. Factory and Warerooms, 57th
St., and 10th Avenue.
SHEET MUSIC at one-third price. Catalogue of 3000 choice pieces sent for 3c. stamp.
This Catalogue includes most of the popular music of the day and overy variety of musi
cal oompoeltion, by the best authors. Address, MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., Postoffico
Box 2066, New York City. January 25,1881, 28 5m.
mraonp. t. Livn pini
Mmum Cum vtitw* Dragging the Sjitsa,
ttfliiui fever.
GwCwpUirt,
feWji*.
UtmlgU,
fieroiflien,
Khenmitim,
Ctf&Tefius,
Female
Wnkaeit,
Siek k Nemts -
• lahdie.
•yr'* iic i-aa* are worn over tho Pt*
°f theStomach. covenn* the Great NerveGstnaf
»J*o the Liver and Stomach. A free tie YrenSiT*
Tmici* atewhed IntoUiecirettlatlooofthe BfiStEd
Ljvar. purtftruig the Blood, stimulating the LlrerlSd
Sold it all Dbvogisti, er teath? wj
bach.
m Express
Tor sale in Milfodgeviilo by E. A. Bayne
druggist.
Bee. 27,1880. 24 ly.
OfTU i: of A. S. GILES, Ordinakt,
Houston County,
Pkkky, Ga., Jan. 28, 1880,
In the year 1873. there were two negro
prisoners confined in the jail of this coun
ty, who were badly afflicted with that loath
some (llsi-ase Syphilis. In my official ca
pacity as Ordinary, 1 employed Capt C. T.
Swil't, then a resident iff this place, to cure
them, under a contract, “no cure, no pay.”
He administered to them ills now justly
celebratod Syphilitic Specific and iu a few
weeks I felt bound, under my contract, to
pay him out of the county‘treasury, as he
had effected a complete and radical cure.
In testimony of the above, I have
* , hereunto" set my official signa-
ISeal.! tore and seal, t ho date above
*.—,—■* written. A. S. GILES,
i Ordinary Houston County, Ga.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 14,1879.
Gents:—We take pleasure in saying that
tiie S. S. S, is giving good satisfaction. We
have had excellent results from a number
of cases. One gentleman who had been
confined to liis bed for six weeks with Syph
ilitic Rheumatism was cured entirely with
two bottles, and speaks in the highest
praise of it. It also acts as well in prima
ry as in secondary and tertiary.
CHILES A BERRY.
Prepared only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC
COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold In Milledgcville, Ga., byE.A. Bayne.
Nov 30.1880. 46 cq ly.
Centra! & Southwestern R. R»
S\Yann .in, Ga., Dcceml>ci 0, 1879.
O X and after SUNUAY. Dec. 7th, 1879, pas-
t-enyer trains on tli6 Central anil Southwes
tern Kailroails ami 6ranches will run as foL
lows:
train NO. 1.—going north and west.
Leaves savannan 9:20 a. m.
Leaves Augusta 9:30 a. m.
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p. m.
Arrives at Macon *:45 p. m.
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:15 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta •• 3*0 a. m.
Leaves Macon lor Columbus dally
except Sunday 8:15 p. m.
Arrives at Columbus daily except....
Sunday 4:4# a. m.
Leave for Albany daily except Sunday 9:00 p. m.
Arrives at Albany dally except Sunday 8:05 a. m.
Making close connection at Atlanta with West
ern and Atlantic ami Atlanta and Charlotte Atr.
Line for all points West and North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 11:40 p. m.
Arrives at Macon 63X) a. m.
Leaves Columbus for Macon daily
except Sunday 8:4i p. m.
Arrives at Macon daily except Svnday 5:00 a. m.
Leaves Albany for Macon, daily except
Sunday 6:00 p. m.
Arrives at Macon daily accept Sunday 6:45 a. m.
Leaves Macon - " :0 ° m *
Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 a. m.
Arrives ig Eatonton 11:30 a. m.
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p. m.
Arrives at Savannah goo p. m.
Leaves A igiml 9:30 a. m.
Making coim-cl.iou i savannah with the At
lantic and Gull L:.;i'o:i(l for a!! points in Florida
TRAIN NO. - GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves savannah 7:30 p. m.
Arrives at Aug usta ...40 a. m.
Leaves Augusta 8:30 p. m.
Arrives a! iluledgevdle 9:44 a. m.
Arrives at Eatont«u l!:3o a. m.
Arrives at Macou 8:0u a. ni.
LeavesMa.-< .for Atlanta -:4j a. m.
Arrivesat Atlanta 1:15 p. m.
Leaves Mneoti for Albany ami Kmaula ':35 a. ra.
Arrives at Eulaula 3:42 p. m.
Arrives at Albany 3:43 p. m.
Leaves Macou for Columbus 9:00 a. m.
Arrivesat Columbus 3;0o p. m.
Eulaula train connect...it Fort Valley for Perry,
ami at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines, daily except
Sunday.
Train on Blakely Extension leaves Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p. m.
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:55 p. m.
Leaves Albany lt:23 a. m.
Leaves Eulaula 11:27 a. m.
Arrives at Macon from Eulaula ami
Albany «:38 p. m.
[.eaves Columbus 11:20 a. m.
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 5:15 p. m.
Leaves Mai on 7:35 p. m.
Arrivesat Augusta 5:40 a. m.
Leaves Augit.-U 8:30 p. m.
Arrives atSavannah 7d5 a. m.
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton will
take tr.uu No. 2 from Savannah, and tram No. 1
from Macon, which trains connect dally, except
Monday for these points.
Through Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains l>e-
tween savannah and Angosta. Augusta and Ma
con. and Savannah and Atlanta.'
E IL Smith. \\ II.LI AM ROGERS,
Gen. Ticket Agt. fie*. Sup:. C. R. K.. Savannah.
J SlliV KAO l
Gen. Trav. \gr. s, ipt . s. W. R. R.. Macon, Ga.
janG tL _ :
For Baldwin County Schools!
Milledgeville Ga., July 20tli, 10.
I N ACCORDANCE with section 1,260, Act of 1872, the County Board of Education has
adopted the following series of books. Tbe publishers of tbe following books bare
contracted with tbe Board to furnish
nv BOOBS OT This gctr.-PT-aua
during the rest of tbe present year in exchange, WITHOUT CHARGE, for second-hand
books of same grade in hands of pupils. The law demands absolute uniformity of books
in each county, and now that this uniformity can be secured in Baldwin county without
cost, the Board has resolved to require it and to insist on the displacement of all other
books. Teachers and patrons are earnestly urged to co-operate with the Board in this
matter and to make this exchange before the term expires. The prices given are those
at which books are to be sold at retail for cash during the next five vears for which tbe
Board has contracted to use these books:
New Graded Reader No. 1, 25c; No. 2, 40c; No. 3, 50c; No. 4, 65c; No. 5, $1.10.
Cathcart’s Literafy Reader, $1.40. I Swinton’s Primary Geography, 70c.
Swlnton’s Word Primer, (small speller) 20c. | “ Elementary “ $1.00.
Swinton’s Word Book of spelling, 25c. I “ Complete “ $1.60.
Swinton’s Word Analysis, 45c. Swinton’s Primary U. S. History, 70c.
Webster’s Primary Dictionary, 65c. | “ Condensed U. S. History, $1.10.
By order of the Board, J. N. MOORE, President.
L. Cabbinoton*, Sec’y. & C. S. C.
«-The hooks will be exchanged and sold at Drug Stores of J.M.. Clabk and E. A.
Bayne, Milledgeville, Ga. 3 6m.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
Useful and Ornamental, in
French, German, English ami Japanese Ware!
The Largest, Most Elegant, and
Cheapest Collection in the State.
Now on Exhibition at The
Great Southern Crockery House
Of E. D. SMYTHE & CO.,
srftend Postal Card for our Special Holiday List.
Not. 30th, 1880.
AUGUSTA, GA.
20 6m.
W. I. DELPH,
831 Broad Street, ----- AUGUSTA, GA. }
-Dealer In-
oooismsro- stoves,
HKmlTtJra STOVES,
Grates, Hardware, Tinware and Cutlery.
Large quantities of such Stoves as the Excelsior. Enterprise, “New Jasper,” “New
Chart,” Champion, Eagle and Planter. ALL GOODS SOLD LOW.
OT. Z. DB£FH,
Oct. 26, 1880. 15 8m.
AUGUSTA STENCIL WORKS!
121 E1GHTH-ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
NAME PLATEN-PRICE, 50c.—NAHmATE.
vo—- Por B * rldm * U'
Clothing With -g AiiMie _ Smitk )►
Indelible Ink.
September 2$, 1880.
10 ly.
T. GUERNSEY,
Contractor and Builder,
Dealer In-
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL,
Sash, Blinds and Boors.
BRICK, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT, HAIR, LATHS, PAINTS,
OILS, PUTTY, GLASS, LOCKS, HINGES.
Agent for Buffalo Wagon.
Wareroom Opposite J. W. Burke & Co., Second Street,
Ib/LA-OOIN", GhA..,
Prices Reduced to the Very Lowest Point. Estimates and PhneBfcii niiili il for
ers. May 25,1880T45 til Jan. 1.
Builders
WUl b. rr 21 lo .11 wltan ts. nd to =u*oin«til«a«>*
entering it. It contain* r.Aorrd plates, CG0 engrtnmft,
AtH ut 200 paces. *r.d full Je»cripii.m*, priee* xn-i direiHionjjfor
planting Jf»00\-arietir* of > »<• and F.ower :>«*]«, '**"*••
Kotei, etc. Inraliuitle to all. ifMifn crown «£j* U
teSitSwi
|a a winner climate. *• — ■ - — -»—
riMUlfn Truckmen and Market Gardeneni.
D.M. FERRY A C0. .Detroit.
Dec. 6, 1880. ^ euW6t
Lost!
P HYSICIAN S LlsrBOOK.fi* Milledge
ville, or the 2d of February. A suga-
ble reward will be laid fur same, if left at
this office.
W. A. THOMAS, M. D.
Feb. 5th, 1881. 3u tf,
GEO. S. OBEAR,
110 Cherry Street, fc • • — MACON, GA.
Excelsior,
Champion,
IKonitor,
Cambridge,
Calumet,
Cook Stoves
Safety and Fairy Queen Kerosene Cook Stoves, Refrigerators, Water
CJoolenn Joe Cream Freezer, Fowler’s Improved Fly Fans, IXL Fly
Traps, and Feather Dusters. Full Lines of French and American
China! both plain & decorated Crockery, Agate Iron ware, Tinware,
Woodware, Baskets, Etc. Lamps, Chandeliers and Glassware. Full
assortment of Table and Pocket Cutlery. New Goods, New Pattons
of Silver Plated ware. Come and Look, no trouble to show Goods.
Oet. 6th, 1880. A 12 3m -
Brick Work and Plastering.
T HE undersigned take this- method of
informing the citizens of Milledgeville
and vicinity that they are prepared to do
ail kiaia of Brick Work and Plastering,
and furnish material when desired. They
will give satisfaction in their work; and
resnectaUlyMUcit a trial. *9-Order* ruay
be toft at tbe store of Ayres A Crittenden
No. 99 Washington Hall.
A. C. HALL.
J. W. CRITTENDEN.
Milledgeville, Jon. 13, 1881. 27 3m
Deal UM
8*!W,P«uoi..Pi.
21 ly
I.SaSEveryDay
T • K ^ (taa toMWIx MdsWfthav v
Well Angers ft Drills
T W—TONMUfoO—*—
‘“nfifeKwwSTTlrni. oni.
Nor. 23,1880.
19 Sm.
Nor. 23,188*1. 19 3in.
For Sale at this Office.
16 gall?. Miller Bros’ (Cleveland, Ohio,) Mixed
Taint. Price $1.50 per gallon.
Harrison's Writing and Copying Fluid. 75c <]f.
A few copies of "A Treatise on the Horse and
his Diseases.
A Cabinet Letter File. Envelopes—5c pack.
Georgia Laws, 1859 to 1865.
Imposing Stones, Chases and column rules.
Justice Court Blanks and Deeds.
Cards, Bill. Note aud Letter Heads printed to
ojder.
SPOOL COTTON.
ESTABLISHED 1812.
WET
mar k
(WOUXl) OX WlIITK Srooi-s.)
QIORC E A. CLARK,
SOLE AGENT.
m BRtiDWAT, MW YOU.
Since the introduction of this Spool Cotton
iota the American market, its success has
been unprecedented. No other brand ol
thread has ever met with the same amount
of pnblic favor in tho saute space of time.
The “O. N. T.” manufacturers were the
first to recognize the importance of the Sew
ing Machine and to make a six-cord cotton,
which has ever since been the recognized
standard for machines.
All the improvements in machinery that
the inventive genius of the nineteenth cen
tury has produced have been adapted by the
manufacturers of “ 0. N. T.”
At all the greut International Fairs of the
world, “O. N. T.' 1 has been awarded the
highest honors.
The “O. N. T.” factories at Newark, N. J.
and Faisley, Scotland, employ 5,200 opera,
tives—make sufficient thread doily to go a.
round the world four times.
Consume 140 tone of coal dailje
The manufacturers of “6 N. T.”are thf
rgeat manufacturers of Spool Cotton in the
world.
A full assortment of this Spool Cotton cm
b* bad at wholesale and retail at
P. J. CLINE, | MAPP & SANFORD,
A. JOSEPH, I A. F. SKINNER A CO.,
F. B. HENDERSON.
Sept. 14th, I860. 9 6m.
Prolific Cotton.
We offer to tiie Planters of the South,
Jones’ Improved Cotton Seed,
for tho coming season as the greatest ini-
rovement ever yet made in tliis plant,
lend for circular and prices.
ALSO,
Superior Seeds,
FERTILIZERS, FARM IM
PLEMENTS & ENGINES,
of all kinds.
MARK W. JOHNSON A CO ,
Atlanta, Ga.
Nov. 23d, 1830. 19 3m.
Ag«nt on’
Xodisessee
arestsadBest Medicine ever Made.,
of Hops, Buchu, Man*
_ and Dandelion, Wilh all the best and
urative prupertie* of all other Bitters,
the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver
and Life and Health Restoring
earth.
l pmwlblv ion* exist where Hop
a varied and perfoct are their
SbtygiTe sreliWfe »sl vijirt: tio jjedtsi istas.’
To aU whose »%Moymcntsemu«e irregulari-
t? Wtbe bowelstom urinary organs, or who re-
quire an Appedse^K Toni< ' and mild Stimulant,
Bop Bitters are inval^ nabIe ’ without Irrtox-
loatings
go mattsr whatyper fo^Ungs or symptoms
nt is use Hop Bit-
Don’t wait nntil youaWre sick bat If you
only feat bad or miserable,'B “*> them at once.
Itmay mve yowrllfe.lt hasO* a v e d hundreds.
I wlU be paid for a cal*e they will not
c - po not suffer Ronat y<mr friends
‘>ose HOP B
.vile, drugged
:swasH/" 4
Aoaid be without tbam.
*'— — "Send Irresistible enrol
oi anAttnl *** m west I
Jot. 2,1880.
cm 16 ly*'
Drs. J. P. A W.R. HOLMES,
DENTISTS,
■#.84 mulberry St, MACON, 6A.
Teeth extracted with'>ut pain, beautiful
sets of Teeth inserted. Abscessed Teeth
and Diseased Gums cured.
Dealers in ali kinds of Dental Materials
and Instruments. Constantly on hand a
large and full assortment ot Teeth of all
kinds. Gold of all kinds, Amalgams of all
kinds, Rubbers of all kinds.
May 25, 1880. 45 ly.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from tho error*
and indiscretion of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I
will send a recipe that w ill cure you FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in South America.
Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York
City.
April 19 1880. 40 ly.
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron-
eadtis, Asthma, Consumption,
4ai AM DhuiN or THROAT and LCXOa.
Fat ap la Quart-Sis* Bottles for Family Ute.
dlJ pr*p«re<! ot Balsam Tolu, Ciyatslllisd
r v Old Rye, and othrr tonirs. Tbe Formal*
$ oar boat physician*, is highly commended
d tbe analysis of otar most prominent
G. A. MARINER, in Chicago, is on the
j bottle. It Is well known to the medical
at TOLU ROCK and HYB will afford the
ffor Coughs, Colds. Influenza, Bronchitis.
Weak Lungs, also Consumption, la the in-
adranced stages.
as a BKVKRAGE and APPETIZER, It makes a
W fouls for family use. Is pleasant to take; if
aftWHIitcd, ft gives loos, activity and strength
fowl Whole human frame.
/CAUTION. E"£S5225\
( rND^r.2Tb2 I
as
It* A MABTIY, PrtprtaMM
111 Matte** Street, Catenae.
wiaEEgsss'i* 1 ?;
JTteW V D*tBet8T8. OBOCEI* M«
will MfkCBAXTS everywhere.
April 13,1880. 39 ly
• It!
-It!
' ** year Wise Merchant for ltt
ChMm, uk year Menu** far ltt
WATCHES.
We have a number of the celebrated Water-
bury Watches, which wc arc enable 1 to ilispose
ol it A small advance on tbe m inufactnrer»
prices, thus saving the profile of jobbers sm*
retailers. They ajc toll size, excellent ume-
keepers. stem winders, handsome in appear
ance aad very durable, and from every
which one Is sold, orders for from six to' »
Oct. 25, 1880