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Farm and Household.
DEFICIENCY OF CORN AND FODDER.
If lacking means to purchase corn and
other necessary food working stock, obvi
ously, the first step to be taken is to feed
economically what is on hand, not by stin-
tlug the stock, but by grinding the grain
or soaking It so as to make it go farther
than when used in the ordinary waj’. If
the corn on hand is In the shuck, put it,
shuck and all, in a barrel containing a suffi
ciency of weak brine to cover it. Do this
early in the morning for night feed, arid
put in enough at night for the next day s
feed. Shuck the corn and put the wot
shucks corn and oobb in the trough. Done
in this way a less quantity (which can bo
soon ascertained) will answer. Mules and
some horses will cat the cobs as well as
the corn and shucks. If one has a corn
and cob grinder lot them be ground togeth
er and place the requisite quantity in tho
weak brine, but a shorter time will answer,
Much may be saved in this way. Let the
fodder and hay be cut and placed in boxes
for tho horses, if the troughs are not large
enough; this will prevent waste.
In the next place piantearly corn as soon
as the season will permit and force it to
the ripening process as fast as possible.
Set apart a few acres for this and repeat
the plowlngs and hoeings every 8 or 10
days for tlirco times. Ripe corn, by this
process, may bo obtained iu eight weeks.
The first feoding, from this early corn,
may bo safely made by boiling the roast
ing ears. In the meantime push on a crop
of the earliest variety of field peas. A
patch may be sowed in most cases with
safety, by tho 10th of April. Sow another
patch in 8 or 10 days, and still another the
llrstof May. To force them, sow iu the
drill and plow and hoe them, l’oas, if not
fully ripe, may be boiled and fed without
dangor to the animals. For work horses
peas are as nutritious as corn, but the two
inay be advantageously mixed. We know
of no swifter way to supplement their food
than by these methods. Food, in this way,
can be obtained for them two weeks earlier
than from early cut oats, and fully two
months before the ordinary corn can be ob
tained from the fields.
For forage sow rye at once, and cut when
in bloom, this is as good as fodder. A little
of it may be mixed witii their other food
before it blooms wiUiout evil results.
Lucerne and millet will also afford excel
lent early forage. Fodder corn will also
add oarly long food. Sow it at the rate of
two, or even three, bushels per aero in
drills from 2% to 3 feet apart. Cover light
ly witii a single furrow. Plow it well
when 5 or 6 inches high ami once in 12 oi
ls days. Cut when in bloom with hoes,
and shock after 4 o’clock, covering with a
sheath, (after tying around the top) made
of the stalks. Cut each day no more than
can bo shocked. It will dry in a week suf
ficiently to be housed. Fodder corn will
never come to much unless the ground is
rich or a sufficiency of good manure is put
in the drills.
Wo observe, that tho land for all crops to
be forced, must be reasonably manured
and worked earlier than crops usually are,
and this inclines us to remind our readers
of what we have several times said before
that nothing is more disastrous in farming
operations than to work corn and cotton
too late, especially the first time. IIow can
it got this early working if the farmer
is over cropped. Cotton for instance should
be chopped out as soon as it gets large
enough to stand the operation and should
be gone over again in from 10 to 12 days.
In other words It should bo gone over every
time, within that number of days. Many
farmers know that it requires Dearly
twice that length of time to get over their
crops. This stints the cotton, the corn and
Indeed ail crops that have to be plowed
and hoed. Tills is bad even If the first
working leaves tho crop tolerably free
from grass during the stages of going
over the first timo. But at tho expiration
of 20 days or more when they return they
find tho plants encumbered with grass and
weeds, to extfrpato which causes them to
be shaken and bruised at the roots and up
on the stalks. Thus they are set back and
the whole process afterwards, to tho end,
is not only one of great labor but of seri
ous Injury to tho plants. No more land
should bo cultivated than can bo kept free
from grass from tho time tho seeds come
up until the crop Is gathered. Thus attend
ed to with even moderate seasons, the
crops will be good and the labor of the
husbandman will be amply rewarded. We
would impress this view upon the atten
tion of all young and inexperience*/ far
mers. If thirty acres arc allotted to a
crop whan fifteen are ail that can bo prop
erly worked, the result will invariably be
a failure. From the thirty, 4 or 5 bales
may be obtained when from the 15 the re
ward would bo double and perhaps more
with half the labor and expense.
BERMUDA GRASS.
BY W. IS. 8TEWAIST, OF MISSISSIPPI.
I regard Bflhnuda glass and sheep as
the coining salvation of sucii lands as have
been worn to unprofitableness by the un
scientific culture of cotton. Thousands of
such acres of land in the hill counties of
Mississippi and Louisiana are covered with
Bermuda. Bermuda is best of all grasses
for stock, as stock of most kinds prefer it
to anything in the grass line that grows.
It is the first in tho spring that puts out,
and tho last in the winter to die, and when
slightly protected by trees that do not
make heavy shade, it remains green in
winter, affording a fine pasturage for cattle
and sheep.
If any one has his plantation well set in
Bermuda grass, then lie is well prepared
to make money, and can restore his lands
to their original fertility, and can make
more money than if planting four times
the area in cotton. For the farmer of the
South the raising of sheep is a more profita
ble enterprise. No animal, except the
goat, will live and thrive with so little care
and attention; they are at the same time
the best fertilizers, and are also good at
weeding, as they feed upon many plants
that are pests, and are hard to destroy.
Poor land will furnisli goixl pastures for
sheep, and will improve so readily that it
may bo brought to a high state of cultiva
tion In a few years.
The fleece, under tho most unfavorable
conditions, will more than pay for the cost
and care of raising the sheep. And where
is anything better to the palate tiian a nice
fat lamb, either fried, roasted, boiled or
baked? No other flesh is equal to it, or so
wholesome for either young or old, sick or
well iu this climate. But the selling of
the carcass should bo a secondary consid
eration, although that will pay handsome
ly in spring and fall.
The best animals should be selected,
those with hardy, compact frames and
fine wool, and then by judicious crossing—
with a pure Merino ram, the Hock wtl) soon
be all that one can desire.
From two to four hundred acres of Ber
muda glass will graze five hundred sheep,
or three hundred sheep and one hundred
eattle.
Men who own old, poor, worn out planta
tions, covered with Bermuda grass, and
thrown out as worthless, no longer can
make cotton and corn, negroes gone into
the rich river bottoms to work, think on
these tilings; you are rich if you have 100
acres of such land well sodded in Bermuda
grass, and 100 head of sheep. The men
who make money in sheep culture are men
who feed well in winter; care for them,
and see that they want for nothing. No la
zy man oug lit own a sheep.
The young man who, in 1880 goes into
sheep raising, and begins right, (slow and
sure.) In 1890 will be a rich man, if he takes
one of thoso old, woru-yut plantations in ■
Mississippi, sodded all ovor witii Bermuda.
I wish I had the power to make men know
Uw great blessing they have in those old
r ed hills In Mississippi, for if they will on-
■y cover them over with Bermuda grass
atMl purchase a few sheep, and pay the
bfoper attention to them, thoy can grow
lu uch cheaper than cotton, and they
^ at all times find a ready market for
same.—Southern Live Stock Jour-
For the Union A Recorder.
THE BOLL WORM.
A Bbikf Description of its Habits and
Appearance—(Pkactical Notes
FOB THE FAKMEIi l
It Is very woll understood by many farm
ers, that in the long run tho “Boll Worm,”
Heliothis Armigera, is more destructive to
cotton than the cotton-worm proper. Tho
latter comes periodically and for a num
ber of years, does no damage at all, while
the boll worm appears in greater or less
numbers every year. Its peculiar habits,
renders it more difficult to light it success
fully and unlike the cotton worm it is not
confined to one particular plant, but finds
very agreeable food in widely different
plants; for as we remarked previously, the
boll-worm of cotton, the ccrn-bud-worm
and the “worm” that bores into the green
tomato are tho same identical insect and it
is proper to speak of cither as the “boll”
worm—the most appropriate common
name for it, though for a long lime yet, it
will be designated as tho “corn worm,”
whenever referred to in relation to corn.
It should not be called the “tomato worm,”
however, because of its invading that
plant; for there is already an insect known
as such, everywhere, and which feeds only
on the foliage of the tomato. The boll-
worm only attacks the fruit. It first puts
in an appearance on tho com plant, prin
cipally, ho doubt, from the fact that corn
is the first crop planted in Southern lati
tudes, and besides this, it prefers the corn
to cotton, so long as tho corn is tho more
tender and succulent. When corn and cot
ton are in the same field, unless the corn
has become hard, the moth lays its eggs
on it in preference to cotton. If the corn
leaves have become harsh and the ears
hard, then it prefers the cotton as being
more succulent. Those who have planted
late corn, in May or June, and especially
during the latter month, know how de
structive tho worm is to it, and tho writer
has time and again seen fodder corn that
was planted in June, so completely rid
dled by tho boll worm when the corn was
two to three feet high, that the crop was
cut off even for fodder, more than one-half.
The 3rd and 4th broods of worms, strike
this late corn in July or early August, and
owing to their greater numbers, do it much
more damage than they can do the early
plantings, which is subjected to the 1st or
2nd generation, only. Where a farmer
plants considerable late corn, his cotton is
not so apt to be infected with the worm as
that of a farmer who plants no late corn,
for by the time the 3d or 4th generation of
worms appear, the usual early planting of
coi'u will have become so hard, the worms
will choose the cotton ns more toothsoinej
just as the human palate would choose hi
pie to cold pudding, (though down in his
heart he would have much preferred hot
pudding.)
From the writer’s own personal observa
tion and from the statements of others it
would appear that tho boll worm has a
natural liking for the green tomato and
does not take to it simply as a dernier re
sort, by any means; for the youngest and
tenderest corn may lie very near the tom
ato and yet tho latter will be infested with
the worm very early in the season. So far
as the tomato Is concerned, and the same
may be said of corn, in fact there is no
special remedy applicable to prevent the
ravages of the worm after they onco ap
pear. It can only be left to nature to pro
tect man’s interest the best she may. To a
certain degroe, the worms may be destroy
ed on cotton,;but not to the same extent that
the cotton worm may be, through the ap
plication of poison. The remedy however
would have to bo promptly applied at a
particular timo to accomplish much good,
for after the worms onco get in the boll,
the application would prove of little effect.
Naturalists, I believe, do not altogether
agree a3 to one question in regard to the
boll worm, whether it is a marked charac
teristic of the moth to lay its eggs on or
very near ihe boll, or promiscuously on
the foliage. Prof. Comstock cites some
recent observations made by himself, which
satifies him that tho latter is true; that the
eggs are laid indiscriminately on tiie foli
age and by far the larger proportion are
laid upon the leaf, and tho young cater
pillars, on hatching, feeds awhile upon the
leaves before attacking the bolls. It' poison
could be applied to tho plant beforo they
get into the boll, they might be destroyed
to some extent, at least. It cannot be de
nied however that it is far less practicable
to destroy tbe boll worm, than the cotton
worm, and it would bo far more practical
to diminish them by poisoning the moths
than by fighting its caterpillars.
The caterpillar of the boil worm, feeds
and grows for about three weeks (.a much
longer period than the cotton worm does.)
It then drops to the ground from whatever
plant it had been feeding upon and pene
trates the soil to a depth of several inches,
where it forms a cocoon and enters its
pupa or dormant state. Doing this in the
late fall, it remains in the soil until Spring,
when it emerges as a moth, ready for the
young corn. This applies.to the last gen
eration of the year, only. It differs In this
respect from Its cousin, the cotton worm,
the latter hibernating as a moth.
The moths begin to fly about twilight
afld they themselves do no damage to any
thing during their sustenance from the
nectar of various plants such as cotton, the
coffee weed and especially the cow pea. It
is quite difficult to give an intelligent de
scription of the color of the boll worm
moth, (a lady of fashion might describe it
perfectly, but her description could not be
very easily followed by a masculine mind,
other than that of an artist.) Its general
color presents a varied intermingling of
gray, green and yellow, witii a broad black
band on the hind wings. Its body is thick
er than tho cotton worm moth. On the
upper side of the tront wings aro two rows
of black dots, parallel to each other, each
row having eight. Between these and the
body are a group of three to four dots. Be
sides these, there are two larger black
spots, one on each front wing, better visi
ble from the under side. It is necessary to
capture one and Identify it by a close ex
amination, to enable one to recognize it
satisfactorily afterwards.
The egg is elongated, shaped like a tea
cup and of a delicate green color. Eacli
female moth lays about 600 eggs. The
caterpillars of tho boll worm present the
same diversity of color that tho cotton
“worm” does, varied from a rich green to
a deep pink or a dark brown. Some with
stripes and somejwithout. Running along
the side of tho body, on either side, is a
broad, nearly white, line, and just above it
another lino of brown. In Its pupa or
dormant stage, as dug up from the soil, it
is of a rsddish brown color, darker towards
tiie head, of a highly polished appearance
and of a stouter frame than the pupa of
tho cotton worm. A work on entomology
must be referred to for a full description
of the larva and pupa forms.
In entrapping the moths, the same
course as pursued in catching the cotton
worm moth must be adopted. The jars of
vinegar and molasses to be elevated about
2 feet from tiie ground, placed at intervals
among tbe plants, to be protected. As to
any human agency in destroying tiie boll
worm to any appreciable extent, this is
the only practical plan now known, I be
lieve.
Insects are becoming, yearly, more de
structive in every section of the country;
as remarked though, in a former letter,
an exception is to be mode of the cabbage
butterffly. From all accounts, its insect
enemies are getting the better of it in most
localities. Asa rule, injurious Insects are
rapidly increasing, and so far as tho cab
bage butter fly is concerned, a much worse
enemy to the cabbage, has taken its place,
viz: The Harlequin bug, know as the
“Lincoln” bug to many. Cotton, tobacco,
grain, including all hay crops, clover, corn,
potatoes, turnips, beans, and all kinds or
vegetables, in fact, have to contend with
iapidly increasing foes and tho loss to
American agriculture from this source is
estimated to be several hundred millions,
yearly. The national government certain
ly cannot do many tilings more conducive
to the vast interests of this country,
(north, south, oast and west,) than to keep
in constant investigation of the best means
of averting this loss. The Agricultural
Department should not only be maintained
but its usefulness should be yearly en
larged. Our legislators should rise to the
highest liberality and statesmanship in
dealing with our great agricultural inter
ests, for it is tiie basis of our national
greatness and every dollar spent upon its
advancement, If properly spent, is return
ed ten-fold in a very few years. S. A. C.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 9th, 1881.
Be Wise and Happy. .
If you will stop all your extravagant and
wrong notions in doctoring yourself and.
families witii expensive doctors or humbug
cure-alls, that do harm alwaysr-and use on
ly nature’s simple remedies for all your ail
ments—you will be wise, and well and hap
py, and save great tepenso. The greatest
remedy for this, the great, wise and good
will tell you, is Hop Bitters—rely on tt.
Sec another column.—Press.
Dublin Gazette; We noticed last Thurs
day a load of cow hides brought in for
sale and prompted by curiosity to know
whore so many came from, we were in
formed that tbe cows were drowned in the
river during the freshet. As soon as the
water began to fall people went to the
swamp and found hundreds dead.
A young Roman found himself in a very
embarrasing predicament the other night.
It was the time appointed for his marriage,
and when the hour came he was laid up
with a case of mumps. The Courier does
not say whether the affair was postponed
or not.
Gen. Grant says, the reason why he did
not attend the inauguration of Gen. Gar
field, was, ttiat he couldn’t stand the pres
sure of such a crowd.
When you make your purchases, try
some of Crampton’s Palm Boat, the best
in the market. It can lie had, recollect, at
all grocers.
This certifies that for about two years I
have used in my family the celebrated
Palm Soap, made by Crampton Brothers,
New York, and consider it the very best in
the market for general use. I think if
bought in quantities and allowed to dry
for a while, it will last much longer. Al
together I think it the cheapest in the
market. Rev. F. C. Kimball,
Enosburgh Falls, Vt. March 30,18S0.
For sale by Solomon Brothers, Savan
nah, Ga., and bv merchants generally.
June 22, 1880. 43 ly.
1SB1. CaXQndar. 1081.
Turrs
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED^ EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Lossof appetite,Nausea,bowels costive,
Fain in theHead.w ith a dull sensation in
the back part, Pain under the shoulder-
blade . fullness after eating, witha disin-
elination_to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper, Low gpirits, Loss
of memory, v.-ith a feeling of having neg
lected some duty,^weariness. Dizziness,
Fluttering of the Heart) Dots before tbe
eyes, Y ellow Bkin7Headache, Hestleaa-
ness at night, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE WARNING S ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TTJTT'S PILLS me especially adapted to
mieli cases,one hose effects sueliBrliange
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
Thcv Iiiei citae^be Appetite, and cause the
bri.lv 'to Take on Fleali. tli.i* tiie system is
nourished, raid by tht-irTonle Action on the
Digestive Organs, Regular Stools are pr >-
duced. Price Z5 cents, as Murray St., N.V.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Dyk. It
imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously.
Bold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
C Dr. TI'TTS MA5r.iL of Valtmhl* Information aad k
I'wftil Uecelpts trill U nailed FREE mi application.^
Feb. 15,1881. n to r m 31 ly.
STETTtft
CELEBRATED ^ If
=s! 2“j ? i -£ ! .J.2
9'10
Mo,
April,
4; 5, 0] V| s
11 12 1314115
1817118 11)20 21;22
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Sept
4! 5 c; 71 8
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124125 26 27 28 29
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A Cough. Cold or More Throat should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results in
an Incurable Lung disease or Consumption.
BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES arc
certain to give rcliet in Asthma, Bronchi
tis, Coughs, Catarrh, Consumptive and
Throat Diseases. For thirty years the
Troches have been recommended by physi
cians, and always give perfect satisfaction.
They are not new or untried but having
been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they have at
tained well-merited rank among the few
staple remedies of tho age. Public Speakers
and Sirgers use them to clear and strength-
11 the Voice. Sold at twenty-five cents a
box everywhere. 13 ly.
.IIoUkth! Klolhcru!! IHalhrra! ! !
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with tho excruciating pain of cut
ting teeth? If so, go at once and get a bot
tle of MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTIING
SYRl’P. It will relieve the poor little suf
ferer immediately—depend upon it; there
is no mistake about it. Thereisnot a moth
er on earth who has ever used it, who will
not tell you at once that it regulates tho b< >w-
els, and gives rest to the mother, and relief
and health to tiie child, operating liko mag
ic. It is perfectly safe .to u$e in all cases,
and pleasant to the taste, and is tho pro
scrip: ion of one of theoldestand best female
physicians and nurses in the United States.
Soi*! everywhere. 25 cents a bottle.
12 ly.
FROM BOX. G. R. HEAD.
Leesburg, Va., Oct. 19th, 1SJ9
It affords me great pleasure to test if 5' to
the virtues of Nkukalgine, for the cure of
Neuralgia and Headacho. It is tho best
remedy for these most distressing com
plaints, I have ever used. It should be in
every family in the country. G. R. Head.
Hutchison & Bro., Proprietors,
48 cq. ly Atlanta, Ga.
- Invalids who have lost but are recovering
vital stamina, declare in grateful terms their
appreciation of the merits as a tonic of Hostet-
ter’s Stomach Bitters. Not only does it im
part strenglh to the weak, it corrects an irreg
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bowels act at proper intervals, gives ease to
those who suffer from rheumatic and kidney
troubles, and conquers as well as prevents
fever and ague.
For sal« by all Druggists and Dealers
generally, *
Feb. J.., 1531.
n to r m 31 ly.
VICK’S
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE
For 18S1 is an Elegant Book of 120 Pages.
One Colored Flower Plate, and 600 Illustra
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duct tiie iu cents.
VICK’S SEEDS are the best in the world.
The Floral Guide will tell how to get and
grow them.
Vick’s Illustrated Monthly Magazine-
32 Pages, a Colored Plate in every number
and many fine Engravings. Price $1.25 a
year; Five Copies for $5.00. Spocimen Num
bers sent for 10 cents; 3 trial copies for 25
cents. Address,
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
Jan. 3.1881. 25 lin.
50 Saved!
TO PURCHASERS OF
Superior Pianos,
<jj> i) ^ SAVED IN PURCHASING AN
Elegant Organ
-AT THE-
Music House of the South
M V
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.
D R. J. N. SHINHOLSER having asso
ciated himself with Dr. \Y. R. ROBI
SON, thcv offer their professional services
to the citizens of the city and vicinity.
Milledgovillo, Ga., Jan. 31st, 1881. 29 3m*
$
~.v A WEEK. $12 a day at homo easi-
t ju 1 y made. Costly outfit free. Ad
dress True A Co., Augusta, Maine.
Feb. 8th, 18S1. 30 ly.
a CENT8 wanted for the Best and
/V Fastest-Selling Pictorial Books and
Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per cent. Na
tional Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ga. 134 3m
dh /»/» a week in your own town. Terms
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Feb.)8th, 1881. 30 ly.
Peter Henderson’s
COMBINED CATALOGUE OP
Slap;
| Will be Mailed Frr- l > ell 1cho apply by
Onr Experimental Grounds in
I which we test our Vegetable and
I Flower Seed* nrc montcomploto;
land our tivecnhoasca for Plaalii
Hoovering 3 Berra In glass), arc
[tiro largest in America.
[PETER HENDERSON & 00.
35 Cortiandt Street, New York, I
AcciuVImIhI. 65 ab»y made
■eltlsconr PLATFORM FA MILT
Ht’ALE. WeighsuptoS&lbs. Krtnit
E rice. 61.00. T,riu,»nrx'ri»o Asanu.
kmiumu N .a i.k Co., Lmuiuiuui. (.*»_,
Feb. 22d, 1881. 32 lm.
IMMf
JXJk
Lowest Prices Established.
Special Reduction,
GreatVariety of Styles
FROM
Ten of the Best Makers.
G. 0. ROBINSON & COS
SHIP PIANOS and ORGANS TO ANY
POINT, on fifteen days trial. If not en-
tirelysatisfactory, returned atourexponse.
GREAT REDUCTION
In prices of GUITARS, VIOLINS,
FLUTES, SMALL INSTRUMENTS and
SHEET MUSIC.
T. M: H. 0. T. S.
EXTENDS A FRIENDLY j»3* TO ALL.
Purchasers will save from 20 to 30 per
cent, bv visiting or corresponding with the
Music "House ol the South, Augusta, Ga.
August 3rd, 1880. 3 ly.
Dental Notice.
9
(Colored.)
Practitioner of the various branches of
Dental Science and dealer in Dentist Gold,
Platina and Silver Plate for Dental and
other purposes. Gold and Silver Solder
Gold & Tin Foil, Amalgam, ArtilicialTeeth
of the best make, Rubber, Dentifrices, for
polishing natural teeth. Molding Sand,
Sand and Plumbago Crucibles for smelting
and refining.
Gold and Silver Refining, Gold, Silver
Ore, or old Gold, Platina and Silver, pur
chased.
Office:—North-east corner of Greene
and Campbell streets, Attgcsta, Ga.
Dec. 21.1880. 23 ly.
PERRY
DAVIS’
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER
A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
rOI 1ITERRAL ANI UTUIAl IU,
If a rare cm* for all the diseases for which it is recommended,
and is always PERFECTLY SAFE in the hands
of even the most Inexperienced persons.
It is a sure and quick remedy for COUGHS, SORB
THROAT, CHILLS, and similar troubles; affords Instant
relief in the most malignant forms of DIPHTHERIA, and
is the best known remedy for Rheumatism and Sfenralgio.
The Oldest, Best, and Most Widely Known
Family Medicine In the World.
It has been used with such wonderful success in all
parts of the world fur CRAMPS, CHOLERA,DIARRHOEA,
DYSENTERY, and all BOWEL COMPLAIRTS that it tl
Considered an nnRiling cure for these diseases.
Mas stood the test of Forty Years’ Constant
Use in all Countries and Climates.
It Is mCCOMMES DF.D by Physicians, BHssi—siiss.
Ministers, Managers of Plantations, Work-Shops, and
Factories, Nurses in Hospitals—in short by Missy body.
Everywhere, who has ever given it a trial.
IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT.
LEADING
Business Boases
IX MACOX, GA.:
A B. SMALL, 43 Third St, Wholesale
• and Retail Groceries, Produce and
Provisions. Can furnish anything wanted
at lowest prices.
( ri EO. W. BURR, 97 Cherry St, dealer in
y Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery, Plated
Goods, Tnilet Goods, Stoves, Ac.
T i GUERNSEY', 151 Second St., Doors,
. Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Paints, Oils,
Putty, Glass, Bricks, Lime, Hair A Cement
E PRICE’S SONS, 120 and 122 Cherry
. St., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Groceries, Provisions and Produce. Good
Goods and as Cheap as anybody.
S POPPER A CO., (New York Store)
. Triangular Block, Dealers in Dry
Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Hosiery. Ac.
\ IIX A KIRTLAND, No. 3 Cotton Ave-
,IA nue and 132 Third St., Wholesale and
Retail Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Nov. 2. 1880. 16 ly.
Toil are to Blow!
IF YOU GET SICK, WHEN BY USING,
aaoEB’s
LIVER PILLS!
You can thoroughly cleanse your system
of all
MALARIA.
THAT CLOUDY COMPLEXION,
THAT HEADACHE,
THOSE ACHING LIMBS,
all aro symptoms of
Lurking Sickness!
Invest 25 cents in a Box of Gilder’s Liver
Pills, at
E. A. BAYNE’S, Milledgeville, Ga.
*s* For sale to the trade by
W. H. BARRETT, Augusta, Ga.
Midville, Ga., May 5,1880.
Mi;. W. H. Babrett, Augusta, Ga.:
Dear Sir—I beg you will accept my testi
mony in behalf of a most valuable medi
cine.' After using them extensively for
sometime, and comparing them with all
others, 1 unhesitatingly pronounce DR.
GILDER’S PILLS-the best in use.
Verv respectfully,
JOHN McKINNE.
We speak from personal experience in
commending to our readers and the public,
what is said about tho Gilder Fills. They
aro invaluable. Ed.
Dee. 21,1830. 15 cm ly.
MENDELSSOHN PIA0N COMPANY.
Will Hake, for the Neal 60 Dajs Oilj, a Grand Offer ef
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
9S5H iiitXIARE GKitD PIANO FOR O.II.V $J4S
nmvf p »> Magnificent rosewood case elegantly finished, 3 strings 71-3 Oc-
ol 1 LL •> taves full patent eantaute agraffes, our new patent overstrung
. t * - _ ... .1 1 r.> o.iir mi Min CT Pa illDfl
scale,
Central & Southwestern K. R.
Savannah, Ga., December 6.1879.
O X ami after SUNDAY. Dee. 7th, 1879, pas
senger trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads and branches will run as fol.
lows:
TRAIN NO. 1.—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves savnnnan 9:20 a. m.
Leaves Augusta 9:30 a. m.
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p. m.
Arrives at Macon 6:45 p. m.
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:15 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 3:50 a. m.
Leaves Macon lor Columbus daily
except Sunday 8:15 p. m.
Arrives at Columbus daily except—
Sunday D* 5 a - m
Leave for Albany daily except Sunday 9:00 p. m.
arrives at Albany daily except Sunday 8:05 a. m.
Making close connection at Atlanta with West
ern and Atlantic and Atiaata and Charlotte Air.
Line for all points West and North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 11:40 p. m.
Arrives at Macon 6:00 a. m,
Leaves Coin mb us for Macon daily
except Sunday 8:45 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. in
Leaves Macon ":00 a. m.
Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 a. m.
ArrivesatEatonton 11:30 a. m.
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p. m.
Arrives at Savannah 4:00 p. m.
Leaves Augusta 9:30 a. m.
Making connection at Savaunah with the At
lantic and Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida
TRAIN NO. 2.— GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves savannah 7:30 p. m.
Arrives at Augusta 5:40 a. m.
Leaves Augusta - 8:30 p. m.
Arrives at Milledgeville 0:44 a. m.
Arrives at Eatonton .11:30 a. m.
Arrives at Macon 8:00 a. m.
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 1:15 p. m.
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufanla 8:35 a. m.
Arrives at Eufanla 3:4i p. m.
Arrives at Albany 3:43 p. m.
Leaves Macon for Columbus 9:00 a. m.
Arrives at Columbus 3:00 p. m.
Eufanla train connects at Fort Valley for Perry,
anil at Cuthbcrt 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..... 11:23 a. m.
Leaves Eufanla 11:27 a. m.
Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and
Albany «:38 p. m.
Leaves Columbus 11:20 a. m.
Arrives at Macon lroni Columbus 5:15 p. m.
Leaves Macon 7:35 p. m.
Arrives at Augusta 5:40 a. m.
Leaves Augusta 8:30 p. m.
Arrives at Savannah 7:15 a. m
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton will
take train No. 2 from Savannah, and tram No. 1
from Macon, which trains connect daily, except
Monday for these points.
Through Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains be
tween savannah and Augusta, Augusta and Ma
con, and Savannah and Atlanta.
E. H. SMITH. WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen, Ticket Agt. Gen. Supt. C. It. R., Savannah,
J. C. Shaw, w. G. R\OCL,
Gen. Tray. Agt. Supt. S. W. R. R., Macon, Ga.
jan6 tf.
It should always be used Tor Fain In tke 1
I and brings speedy and permanent relief in all cases of 1
tint., Sprains, Severe Barns, Scalds, etc.
Ho family can safely be without it. It will annually
' save many times its cost in ’doctors’ bills, and its price brings tt
within the reach of all. It is sold at 25c., 50c., and |1 per
bottle, tad can be obtained from all druggists.
* PERRY DAVIS A SON, Providence, R. I.
PropfMofS)
DOUBLE DAILY TO & FROM
FLORID A.
Macon & Brunswick R. R*
General Superbntexdnt’s Office,
Macon, Ga., April 19, 1879.
O N *rj<i aftur Sunday, April 20th, 1879, paMeufer train*
ou this road *ill ruu as follows
CUMBERLAND ROUTE via BRUNSWICK
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1, SOUTH,
Daily.
LftveMacon .7.45 pm
Arrive at Cochran 9 47 p m
Arrive at Eastman 10.45 p m
Arrive at Jesup ^-27 a m
Arrivu at Brunswick *».00 a m
Leave Brunswick per steamer ..6.15p m
Arrive at Fernand in a 10.15 a t»
Arrive at Jacksonville 2 35 pm
Arrive at Cedar Keys 8.35 p m
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 2, North—Daily
Leave Cedar Keys 5-25* 1 m
Leave Jacksonville 11.15a m
Leave Fernandina per steamer 3.45 p m
Arrive at Brunswick 7.45 pm
Leave Brunswick 8.00 p m
Leave Jesup 10.35 pm
Leave Eastman 3.31 a m
Leave Cochran 4.4o » ™
Arrive at Macon... ...6.45 am
Close connection at Macon for all points North, East
and West via Atlanta and Augusta.
DAY ACCOMMODATION NO. 3, South,
Via Jesup ami Live Oak—Daily,
Leave Macon 7 15 am
Arrive at Cochran 9 43 am
Arrive at Eastman 11.14 a in
Arrive at Jesup B-25 p m
Arrive at Ja ksonville 7.25 am
NO 4 NORTH, Daily.
Leave Jacksonville ^.15 p m
Leave Jesup m
Leave Eastman EH p ni
Leave Cochran 2 u£, p m
Arrive at Macon ... .5.<K)pm
Connects at M«eon (or points North. East and West.
HAW KIN SVILLE BRANCH.
Freightaccommodat’n, Daily oxcept Sunday
Leave Cochran 10.00 p m
Arrive at Hawkinsville 10:45 p m
Leave Hawkinsville 3.30am
Arrive at Ochran 4-15 ana
Connects at Cochran with trains 1 and 2 to
and from Macon.
LeaveCochran 10,00 a m
Arrive at Hawkinsville 10.45j) m
Leave Hawkinsvilla 1.35 pm
Arrive at Cochran 2.30 p m
Connects at Cochran witii trains 3 and 4 to
and from Macon.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Gen. Supt.
J. Jarvis, Mast. Trans.
Sept. 21, 1880.
OYFCL New, for Boy, and Girl,!!
Young and Old!! A NBW IN
VENTION just patented lor them,
lor Home use !
Fret and Scroll Sawing, Turning,
Boring, Drilling,Grinding, Poliahiaf,
Screw Cutting. Price 95 to 950.
' 6 cent, (or 100 page*.
BROWN, Lowell,
10 eow ly.
I J. JuL taves full patent eantaute agraffes, our new patent uierauuug
e, beautiful carved logs and lyre heavy serpentine and large fancy moulding round
case, full Iron Frame, Trench Grand Action, Grand Hammers, m fact every linpioxe-
ment which can in any way tend to 1 he perfection of the instrument lias been at)uwl.
*3~Our price for this instrument boxed and delivered on board cars at iD I . j If 1
New York, with line 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 wifi be refunded and freight charges paid by us both
ways if Piano is not just as represented in this Advertisement. Thousands in use. Send
for. Catalogue. Every instrument fully Warranted for five years.
$1G3 to $4tKi(wlth Stool, Cover and Book.) A!1 strictly First-class and
sold at Wholesale factory prices. These Pianos made one of the finest
displays at the Centennial Exhibition, and were unanimously recom
mended for the highest honors. The Squarescontainour Not? Patent
Scale, the greatest improvement in the history of Piano making. The Uprights are the
finest in America. Positively we make the finest Pianos, of the richest tone and great
est durabilty. They are recommended by tho highest musical authorities in the coun
try. Over 14,000 in use, and ndt one dissatisfied purehaser. All rianos and Organs sent
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 tho
finest and sweetest tone Reed organ ever offered
the musical public. It contains Five Octaves. Five
w T — sets of Reeds, four of 2V. letaveseach, and One of
three Octaves. Thirteen Stops with Grand Organ; Diapason, Melodia, Viola,Elute, Celeste,
Dulcet, Echo, Melodia-Forte, Celestlna, Viol ina. Flute-Forte, Tremolo, Grand-Organ and
Grand-swell, Knee-Stops. Height, 74 in., Length, 43 in., Width, 24 in., Weight, boxed, 360
lbs. The ease is of solid walnut, veneered with choice woods, and is "of an entirely new
and beautiful design, elaborately carved, with raised panels, music closet, lamp stands,
fretwork, Ac., all elegantly finished. Possesses all tho latest and 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 fully tested tho organ
in your own home. We send all Organs on 15 days tost trial and pay freight both ways
if instrument Is not as represented. Fully warranted for 5 years. Other styles; 8 stop
organ only $65; 9 stogs, S95; 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 tho popular music of the day and every variety of musi
cal composition, by the best authors. Address, MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., Postoffico
Box 2058, New York City. January 25,1881, 28 5m.
SCHOOL BOOZE!
For Baldwin County Schools !
«/
Milledgeville, Ga., July 20th, 1880.
I N ACCORDANCE with section 1,260, Act of 1872, tiie County Board of Education has
adopted the following series of books. The publishers of the following books have
contracted with the Board to furnish
3STEW BOOKS OF TJiis SEBXES,
during tho rest of the 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 lie secured in Baldwin county without
cost, the Board has resolved to require it and to insist ou the displacement of" all other
books. Teachers and patrons are earnestly urged to co-operate with tiie Board in this
matter and to make this exchange before the term expires. The prices given are those
at which bocks are to be sold at retail for cash during the next live years for which the
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 Literary Reader, $1.40. I Swinton’s Primary Geography. 70c.
Swinton’s Word Primer, (small speller) 20c. I “ Elementary “ $1.00.
Swinton’s Word Book of Spelling, 25c. I “ Complete “ $1.60.
Swinton’s Word Analysis, 45e. Swinton’s Primary U. S. History, 70c.
Webster’s Primary Dictionary, G5e. I “ Condensed U. S. History, $1.10.
By order of the Board, J. N. MOORE, President.
L. Carrington, Sec’y. A C. S. C.
<r#"Tho books will bo exchanged and sold at Drug Stores of -J. M. Clark and E. A.
Bayne, Milledgeville, Ga. 3 6m.
„ Nxv*» Gbti Hard,
von •> Mass A8T Stkkxgth Desiked. La«t
Twice as Long.
Ciuuei Cum Ytttart Cnggiag ttj Bjitsa.
coax
Chilli ud lever,
lifer Complaint,
Ifenonsnesi,
Bhenmatism,
CdfifeBMi
Female
Weakness,
Sick A Neman
* Headache.
These Pads Care all Diseases hv A hsorption. No
Noxious Pills, Oils, or Poisonous Medicines are taken
into the Stomach. The Pads are worn over tho Pit
of the Stomach, covering the Great Nerve Centres,
also the Liver and Stomach. A ffcntle Vegetable
Tonic i s absorbed 1 ntn tbecir-ulation o f the Blood and
Liver, purify icR the Blood, stimulating the Liverand
Kidneys to healthy action, and strenythenintf tho
Stomach to digest food. Price of Pads 61 and 62
each. Sold bv all Druggists, or sent by Mail
Cr Express.
For sale in Miiiedgeville by E. A. Bayne
Druggist.
Dec. 27,1880. 24 1J\
AUGUSTA STENCIL WORKS !
121 EIGHTII-ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
SPOOL COTTON,
ESTABLISHED 1812.
MAR K
d
tt
tt
B
w
*** ^
~ H
5 >
Cl M
K 06
H
a
pt
(A
NAME - PLATE.—PRICE, 50c.—NA1HFPKTET~
~gc - For Marking
—TTcl Clothing With -<t Annie Smith )►
Indelible Ink. —y-' 0
September 20,1830.
10 ly.
Wholesale Grocer and Commission Merchant,
848 SdO Broad Street, Corner of Campbell,
Augusta, ------- Georgia.,
R ESPECTFULLY INFORMS Ills friends and the public generally that he has now in
his store a large and well assorted stock of
Groceries and Provisions,
Consisting of Bacon, Corn, Hay, Oats, Sugars, Coffees, Molasses and Syrups, Salt, Flour,
Meal, Tobaccos, Cigars, Soaps,Candles, Crackers, Candies, Canned Goods, Spices. Lard,
Nails, Hoes, Bagging, Ties, and everything to be found in a first-class establishment,
and which is offered to the trade at lowest market prices.
Z. McCOED.
(Wound on Wixitk Spools.)
GEORGE A. CLARK,
SOLE AGENT.
(00 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Since the introduction of this Spool Cotton
into the American market, its success has
been unprecedented. No other brand ot
thread has ever met with the same amount
of public favor in the same space of time.
The “O. N. T.” manufacturers were the
first to recognize the importance of the Sew
ing Machino and to make a six-cord cotton,
which has ever since been tho recognized
Standard for mach'ines.
All the improvements iu machinery that
the inventive genius of the nineteenth cen
tury has produced have been adapted by the
manufacturers of “ O. N. T.”
At all the great International Fairs of the
world, “O. N. T.” has been awarded the
highest honors.
The “ O. N. T.” factories at Newark, N. J.
and Paisley, Scotland, employ f),200 opera,
tives—make sufficient thread daily to go a-
round the world four times.
Consume 140 tons of coal daily.
The manufacturers of “O. N. T." are th$
largest manufacturers of Spool Cotton in the
World.
A full assortment of this Spool Cotton eta
be had at wholesale and retail at
P. J. CLINE, I MAPP & SANFORD,
A. JOSEPH, I A. F. SKINNER & CO.,
F. B. HENDERSON.
Sept. 14th, 1880.
9 6m.
If you are a man
„ of business,^weak
ened by tbo strain of
your duties avoid
stimulants and use
Hop Bitters-
1 If you are youn* and
discretion or dissipa
ried or finale, old or
poor health or languish
ness, rely on Hop
Whoever you are,
whenever you feel
that your system &
needs cleansing, ton-
nar or stimulating,
Yithout intoxicating,
take Hop ^3£lU\
Bitter 6. 2
*- \\
If you ar*»
man of let
ters toiiintrorermi
niiriit work, to res
tore brain nerve and
waste, use Hop B.
suffering from any in-
tion . if you aro mar-
younfr, smTerinff from
In* ou a bed of slck-
Bitters.
Tliotuyindi die on-
^ nuoliy f r <» iu some
j form of Kidney
P>di.ieaso 'that mipht
have been proven ted
by a timely Use of
HopBItters
Heveyoud?/?-
pepsin, kida> y
or urincru com
plaint. disease '
of the stomach,
boirtls, blood,
liver or nerves f
You w111 be
cured if you use
Hop Bitters
Ifyouaresim
ply weak and
low fepirited, try
tf It may
save your
life. It has
saved hun
dreds.
Nov. 2,1880.
I NEVER
JFA1L,
D. I. C.
alls an absolute
Si and irresista-
Sit.ieonro fur
(fljdruukennesH,
opium,
20, or
£ narcotics.
Soldbydrusr-
ists. tiendfvr
Circular.
KSSSnSeI
cm 16 ly
April 27th, 1880.
41 ly.
Brick Work and Plastering
T HE undersigned take this method of
informing file citizens ofjMilJedgevilie
and vicinity that they are prepared to do
all kinds of Brick Work and Plastering,
and furnish material when desired. They
will give satisfaction in their work; and
respectfully solicit a trial. ."^Orders may
be left at the store of Ayres A Crittenden
No. 39 Washington Hail.
A. C. HALL,
J. W. CRITTENDEN.
Milledgeville, Jan. 13, 1881. 27 3m
UNPRETHS 1
17811
SEEDS
the BEST
net f*old in your town, you |Kf||
l («t them by mail. Drop 11 11 1 I
_ _ a Pc»tal Card for Cat*- 1UU1
locoo and Price*. The Oldest and most extensive Seed
Growers in the United States.
DAVID LANDftETII & S01S'S,Phtlada.,Pa.
Dog. 6, 1880. 21
S25 Every Day
be easily made with our
Well Augers & Drills
Drs. J.P. & W.R. HOLMES,
GEPJTiSTS,
No. 84 Mulberry St MACON, GA.
Teeth extracted without pain, beautiful
sets of Teeth inserted. Abscessed Teeth
and Diseased Gums cured.
Dealers in all kinds of Dental Materials
and Instruments. Constantly on hand a
large and full assortment of Teeth of all
kinds, Gold of all kinds. Amalgams of all
kinds, Rubbers of all kinds.
May 25, 1880. 45 ly.
Ktn of oar Mkaan mok. from ••• U 64. a 4aj.
Addr-a
lalan K1I. Addrtia,
LOOMIS ft NYMAN, TIFFIN, OHIO.
Nov. ; 23,1880. 19 Jm.
ELASTIC TRUSS
a Pad 6UM*6 from al 1 otha.
Ball)]
laMrar of tbo bod,, who, Ih.
Nh4ja||M«iMlU,
•mono tho tfcnlo b hold mcumI*
a albUialaaflaliwiartilii. Itli mt,, doratfo
tkM, MpTmiU. ChnlMfw.
■MUROI TRUSS CO* CUcago, IU»
Nov. 23,1880. 19 3m.
MiLL A FACTORY SUPPLIES C
ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE a :d
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS, Ac. Sand for Price-list
W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO., 143 Mai^
Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
Jan. 10,1881. 26 3m.
AND SPERMATGRRHCA.
A valuable Discovery and New Departure In
lcal Science, an entirely New and posltlrely effective
Remedy for the speedy and permanent Cure of Semi
nal Xmiaalona and Impotency by tho only trua
_ _ t Bfro*
nlatory Duct*, Prostate Glund. and Urethra. Tho
use of the Remedy is attendod with no pain or incon
venience, and does not interfere with tho ordinary
pursuit* of life; it is quickly dissolved and soon ab
sorbed, producing an iinmodiat-) soothing and restor
ative effect upon the eerual and nervous organise*
tioos wrecked from self-abuso and excesses, stopping
the drain from the systom, restoring tho mind to
health and sound memory, removing the Dimness
of Blffht, Nervous Debiilty, Confusion of Idea*,
Aversion to Society, etc., etc., and the appcar&ocs
ef premature old ago usually accompanying this
trtiubla, and restoring perfect Sexual vigor, where
it bee been dormant for rears- This mode of treat
ment has stood the test In very Severn cases, and is
now a pronounced succe?3. Drugs aro too much pre
scribed la these trouble*, and, as many can bear wit
ness to, with but little if any permanent good. There
Is no NonosnHR about this Preparation. Practical ob
servation enables ns to positively guarantee that 1-
wlll give satisfaction. During the eight years that
A CARD.
f
and indiscretion of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I
will send a recipe that will cure you FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in South America.
Send a self-addressed envelope to tiie Rev.
Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York
City.
April 19 1880. 40 ly.
SURE CURE
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Consumption,
And All Disease* of TIIBOAT and LL5G#.
Put up In Quart-Size Bottles for Family Use.
Scientifically prepared of Balaam Tolu. CrystaUlxed
Rocs Camiy, U*d Rye, end other tonics. The Formula
Is kDOw-n to our Lest physicians, is highly commended
by them, and the analysis cf our most prominent
chemist. Prof. G. A. MARINKR. in Chicago, is on tbe
label ofory bottle. It is woll known to tue medical
profession that TOLU ROCK and RYK will afford the
K itest relief for Coughs, Colds, In!luen?.a. Bronchitis^
• Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consumption, in the In
cipient and Advance! stages.
Used ns a BKYKRAGK and APPETIZER, It makeMa
delightful tonic for family use. Is pleasant to take; if
weak or d©J ilitated, it gives tone, sotirity and strength
No tbe who! ' human franw
PATTTTnAr DON’T BE DECE!VED>
llUil8 by unprincipled deal-
and Rye in
K. which Is
genuine liar-
each bottle.^
LA W K EXCE A HAKTI3T, Proprietors,
til Madison Street, Chicago.
pr A«k your Druggist for It?
ir Ask yonr Grocvr for It!
DT Aek 3'our Wine Merchant for It!
lar Children, ask your Mamma for It!
JTScld by DUl’CUim GiSOCEBS and
WIKK MKRt'HAuTH everywhere.
April 13,1880. 39 ly
)
TESTIMONY OF DRUGGISTS.
Wo certify that we have been soiling
“Swift’s Syphilic Specific” for many years,
an.l regard it far superior to anything
known to science, for diseases for which It
is recommended. We have never known of
a single failure.
S J. Cassels, Tliomasville, Ga.
L. F. Greek & Co., Forsyth, Ga.
Hunt Rankin Jt Lamar, Atlanta Ga.
Pemberton, Samuels & Reynolds, At
lanta, Ga. .,
Daniel & Marsh, Alanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga., July 1.1874.
Mr. C. T. Swift- Dear Sir: We have been
using "Swift’s Syphilitic Specific” in the
treatment of convicts for the last year,
and believe it is the only certain known rem
edy that will effect a permanent cure lor dis
eases for which you recommend it.
GRANT, ALEXANDER A CO.
$1,000 REWARD
Will be paid to any ehemist who will find,
on analysis of one hundred bottles of S. S.
S. t one particle of mercury, iodide potassi
um, or any mineral substance.
Prepared only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC
COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold in Milledgeville, Ga., by E. A. Baths.
Feb. 30,1880. 46 cq ly.
S TARTLINC
DI8COVERYI
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim of Toatbftd imprudence causing Premo-
tare Decay, Hervooa Debility, bo®* Manhood, etc.
boring tried in vain every known remedy, hoedie-
oweered a rimptaeegeure. which he wiU MdOT
to h* Mlow-anfma, addreaa J. H. KEEYH,
49 llatkl— 86., N. I.
Feb. 9th, 1881. 30 ly.
Great Cause
Misery is the
of Human
Loss of
MAN HOOD
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper
matorrhoea, induced by Self-Abuse l Invol
untary (Emissions, Impotency. Nervous
Debility, and Impediments to Marriage
generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and
fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity, Ac.
By ilOBERT J. CULVEBWELL, M. D.,
author of the “Green Book,” Ac.
The world-renowned author, in this ad
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequences
of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed 1
without dangerous surgical operations,
bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials;
pointing out a mode of cure at once cer
tain ana effectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately and ladi-
cally.
wThis Lecture will prove a boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent trodor seal, in a plain envelope, to any address
on receipt of six cents or two pottage ntuipi.
Address tbe Faklitkers,
THE CULVEBWELL MEDICAL CO„
* 41 Ann St., New York, N. Y.
Post Office Box, 4586.
JUB* 29, 1180. . SO ly.
trouble, that la well kaowata bathaoaitteof untold
raisei j to so many, and upon whom goacks prey wiut
their oselam aoetrnma and blg foea. The Earned/
manes* core, on Isas in aovere casesj So:
if over thraa months, will f
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFC. GKSEI&
Market aa4 8th Stt. ST. LOUIS M»
Feb. 15th,'1881. 31 ly.
^ MJ\ A BMW sad compete «CIDB TO WKBLOCS,
TO WBBLOCS,
caataiaisf Chapters oa A Compares! Wmua-
hsod. Selection of wife. Evidences et Vtrglm-
■fcUj^Teaiperimenta, Sterility, Advice to Bnd*>
- - m - riL mIt*-
L Law ef Momege ewd Dreeeea,
It le
esltiag ma iaipere aessel aaeoeiatieas, sad on aelf-abese—the
Tiger, eke., md —Reg ■wtiipe Iw^eper er—k. m , we el ■ el >W aewy
pm A tet Sr g»ee ewd ■ewtenl. iwfaetk w e4att OmmU be
WtOmmK m immmn ee Warn ewkjeWe ewweee • gwtlj ef aefaeey. It eeaiw.H
•-hjhiaeipkto^MjWk—heed hwMip^e* wnfcvew M9 PleM fcgt» »
SLTSnrVlPIlIAlT. »«■ H W. «U tt, W. Uab. ml
Feb. 15, 1831. 31 ly.
ja Welches. Stem winders fits. White metal Han tf eg Case
Imitation fold$6. Solidrold912. Cheapestaud beet
Jm § tor your own use or speculative purposes. Valuable eat-
WMs aiof oefree. THOIPSOJT A CO., ISJHaaesaSt lew Teak.
Feb. 8th, 1881. 30 ly.
For Sale at this Office.
lk fells. Miller Bros’ (Cleveland, Ohio,) Mixed
Paint. Price $1.50 per gallon.
Uarrtaon's Writing and Copying FluiiL 75c qt.
A few copies of -A Treatise ou the Horse and
hie Diseases.
A Cabinet Letter File. Envelopes—5c pack.
Legal cap and Foolscap 15 its per quire.
Georgia Laws, lsi9to 18«5.
Imposii.g Stones, Chases and column rules.
JaMice Court Blanks atul Deeds.
Cards. Bill. Note and Letter Heads printed to
Aider.
Avoid Drug 3, Try Nature’s Remedy
DR. DYES
Galvanic Battery and Pad.
The only r combination "f Electricity and
tho Absorption theory. Entirely different
from all “Batteries,” all “Pads,” it com
bines tho good points of both and cures
disease as by magic.
Ievigerelti, Strengthens. Kenovnies,
Perinea,
And is an Infallible remedy for Fever and
Ague, Kidney, Bladder and Stomach Com-
S laints, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rhematism.
ieadache, General, Nervous, and Sexual
Debility and Weakness of all kinds. Pa
tented in United States, Canada and Eu
rope. Combines a real electro-Galvanlc
Battery witha medicated Pad, all in one
neat, perfect, elegant appliance. Nothing
like it. In all Spinal, Nervous and Female
Complaints It acts like magic Unlike so-
called “Batteries,” “Belts.” Ac., Dr. Dye’s
Battery aud Pad Generates Electricity and
Cures Disease.
Before buying any electrical appliance,
investigate this wonderful invention. This
Company makes four different appliances:
No. I, for Ladies and Children, price SI;
No. 2, “Standard” style, $2; No. 3, Double
Combined—best and most powerful-price
$5; No. 4, Special Appliance for men only,
and a cure for all diseases of men, young
or old. Every man should send for “Pri
vate Circular.” Any of the above appli
ance sent free on Jrcceipt or price. Do not
despair, but sond for circulars showing
what Dr. Dye’s Battery and Pad lias 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, 1381 31 2m.
I gnaranlce SHR1A KB’S
131JIIAN VEKUDTGE to
desf roy r.'nl expel Worms
from the human body,
where they exist, if used
according to the dlrec-
tions. It is n safe and re
liable remedy.
FOR SALE BV ALL DRUGGISTS
AND STORE KEEPERS.
David E. Foutz, Prop.
HtLTIMOEE,
LIPPMAN BRO S., Savannah. CA. Whciles.hc
Agent*. For sale 111 MiUcilgcvillt, -