Newspaper Page Text
®l;e Snion $ Tutorbtr
u
Is Pnlilisked Weekly In Milledgeville, La„
CV BARNES & 9IOORE.
XBitas.—Two dollars a year in advance. Six
months one dollar; three months lifty cents—
postage pr“-pai'l.
The services of Coi, Jaxkh M. Smviiik, arc en
gaged as a General Assistant.
The “FEDERAL UN ION” and the ‘•SOUTHERN
RECORDER” were consolidated August 1st., 1372,
the Union being In Its Forty-Third Volume and
the Recorderiu its Fifty-Third Volume.
Agents tor tiie Union and Recorder,
Col. James M. siovthe, Augusta, Ga.
A. 11. Rico. Gordon.
Wm, Williford, MarshailviUe, Ga.
VOLL 31E \->11• [southern liEror-DEif J “ Shed *» 1819.' tConsolidated 1672. IMlLLEDGEVILLE, (jrA., IVf A V 30, 1882.
Numbee 46.
New Goods!—New Styles!—New Prices!
EDITORIAL, GLIMPSES. hon. a. h. Stephens for governor. southern fresbytkrians.
MATHEWS’
Perfume
every fair warranted
Nil !i Rip or ' L ''™
Ami tli<‘ Delicious Perfume will
llomain with them ns
Long ns "Worn!
jij-l'or Halo, only by
T. L. MeCOMB.
AT—
T. L. McCOMB’S!
-HE-
Only Advertises What He Has,
Gaarantees to Sell
-TO YOU
AS CHEAP AS
YOU CAN BUY
J-*5 s "T1icui in any Murkot'^T J.
l a, ^
WITH PATENT LOCK CLASP,
AND CLOTH DUSK PROTECTOR!
Every pair warranted. For sale onlv by
T. L. MeCOMB.
gf'All of om (roods are at Hard Pan Prices, and you will he Convinced if you will give us a call.
t\Y will take great pleasure in showing our Goods whether you buy or not.
DRESS CrOOXDSI DRSSS GOOIDSI
Cum I (rising the Newest and Latest Designs, consisting of Silks, Satins, Moire Satins, Sat dc Lyon,
ltliadaiues, Bnralis, Nun’s Veiling, Bunting, Cashmeres, Bereges, ,ve.. A c.
•Ifen’s, Youth’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing!
The Best Fitting! The Best Made I T p! The Best Styles and for the Least Money!
SHOES! H,N0 '*!«,”* SHOES!
All of tin Best Makes, and we Guarantee, both in Quality and Prices.
■J K8 II KLu nfln S5
We have a full line of Felt, Wool and Straw Hats, end (racing the Celebrated Stetson Goods.
; C* We also have a full line of Domestics, which we will sell as low any House, regardless of Cost.
Our Notion Department embraces all the Newest Novelties, and we only ask you to give the above
Goods your careful Inspection, and sec that we mean what we say.
■ wmam rr-
1i
Milledgovillo, On., April 111 h, 18S2.
T. Windsor.
l.ui ius .1. Lamar.
WINDSOR & LAM,
Collecting ^gGiats,
MILLEDGEVILLE, G A.
e#-WlU Collect Claims, Notes, Accounts,
Etc., with Dispatch.
References: -Ninth National Bank of
New York; First National Dank of Macon,
<;a.; Southern Dank of Savannah, Ga.;
National Exchange Dank of Augusta, Ga.;
Atlanta National Dank, Atlanta, Ga.
IiiHxir.meo A.goiits
run the
Liverpool and London and Globe; Home,
uf New York; Manhattan, of New York;
Continental, of New York; Columbus, of
Columbus, Miss.; Western Assurance, of
Toronto, Canada.
April 1th. 1882. 38 ly.
STOV !H!S
AND
House Furnishing Goods.
Crockery, Glassware, Hardware,
Tin Rooting, and Guttering repaired—Tin
Work of all kinds manufactured
and Repaired.
■lO.WOO Ibn. ( Iran Colton Stos-, taken
in trade. Also, Beeswax, for which
Highest Prices are paid.
WINDSOB k LAMAR.
Milled*, ville, Ga., April 4,18.82. 38 ly.
OF EVL2Y 2INP CHEAPER THAN EVER.
Kitten, Shot Guns, Revolvers. Ammuni
tion, Fishing Tac.hie, Seines, Nets,
Knives, Razors, Skates,
Hammocks, etc.
Large Illustrated Catalogue FREE.
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS.
riTrsnrraoiT, i>a.
Georgia Kailroad Company.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Augusta, Ga., March lith, 1882.
Commencing Sunday, the 12t!t inst., the fol
lowing passenger schedule will be operated.
Trains ran by Atlanta time—7 minutes slower
tlum Macon:
NO 17—EAST (daily).
Leave Macon 7:ioaia
LeaveMilledgeville ■ • »:05 a in
Leave Sparta lu:31 a m
Leave Warrenton 11:53 a m
Arrive Camak 12:15 p m
Arrive Washington 2:5 5 pm
Arrive Athens 4:.‘0 p m
ArriveAtlanta 5:45 pm
Arrive Augusta — GO'S P in
NO 17—WEST (daily).
Leave Augusta 10:30 a m
Leave Atlanta
Leave Athens
Leave Washington ...
Leave Camak
Arrive Warrenton....
Arrive Sparta
Arrive Milledgeville...
Arrive Macon
Close connections t;i
Sumlavs.
NO 16—EAST (daily.)
Leave Macon 7:05 pm
Leave Milledgeville 9:11 p m
Leave Sparta 10:45 p m
Leave Warrenton
Leave Camak
Arrive Augusta
NO 16—WEST (daily.)
Leave Augusta
Leave Camak '
Arrive Warrenton
Arrive Sparta
Arrive Milledgeville
Arrive Macon
Trains will, if signaled, stop
scheduled ilng station.
Close connections at Augusta ;<>r all points
East, and Southeast, and at Macon for all points
in Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Superb improved Sleepers between Macon and
Augusta. . .
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to \\ asiiington.
Onlv one change Augusta to New York.
JNO. W. (iKEEN,
General Manager.
E. K. DORSEY.
General Passenger Agent.
8:50 a in
0:30 a in
11:20 a m
2:00 p m
2:13 p m
3:20 p m
4:4a p m
6:45 p m
i and from Washington, on
..12:1,
3:50 a m
..... 6:30a m
5:55 p m
1 :is a nt
l:33am
2:57 a m
4:27 a 111
6:40 a III
at regularly
9
WANTED! L*. : *1 Gentlemen, to enpacre
with us Id N, I: HoassoYiold
Article. 1 trtfi*. Uibcr ix li®ht.
£x4‘,ln«ii^« w*rrit« ry No competi
tion T<nns . • Jars FREE. Address,
Hewitt Xannfucrg Ct» M «*x Pittsburgh, Pa.
A NEW CURE FOR
POTATO pUGS
9 AND ALL TROUBLESOME VERMIN,
.«i«. «u;e, eieaniv and cheat-. Sample Package, Tost-
) «i i. fti. AGF.VT3 WANTED. Address,
II. Johnston, Piltebcrgh* P«*
SJSICAL INSTRUMENTS
of all kinds for sale very cheap.
Catalogues free. Address, RIGHARB
HULL l CO., Box SOS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
May 1,1882.
42 1m.
Morphine QUHED
q ?mm
in IGto 20
DAYS.
d. No
May 9, 1882.
GIVEN AWAY,
Zimmerman Fruii Dryer
How und for Term*. Address
ZIMMERMAN FRUIT DRYER CO.. Cincinnati, O.
May 9, 1882. 42 in;
W.K.Spcir.
TWC-tflTEbT.
AUGUSTA. GA.
—:: cans l'u.:—
Factories, Churches,*
Residences, Opera Houses, ic.j
P.O.Box, 583.
April 17, 1882.
40 lyr
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A LL peisons indebted to the estate of
Win. R. Butts, late of said county, de
ceased, arc requested to make payment to
the undersigned, and those having- de
mands against said estate are requested
to present them in terms of the law.
1 W. L. HORNE, Adm’r.
May 9th, 1882. 42 Gt*
Executor s Sale.
G EORGIA, Baldwin County.
I will sell before tire Court House
door in Milledgeville, in said county, on
thnfir-if Tuesday in JUNE next, between
the usual hours of sale, all the perishable
property belonging to the estaUiofVU
Uiiun.^.i-'S'srbSss"'
May 10.1882, 41 3t
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
rjEORGIA, Baldwin County.
* 1 All nersons holding; claims against
the estate or Nathan C. Keel, deceased,
nre rixjuestotl to present them to thei un
dersigned in terms ol the law, and those
indebted to said estate are requested to
make payment
.. J. L. IVEY. Ex’r.
_ »«y loth. ln82. 44 Gt.
Magnolia Flour, at Conn & Go’s.
flute Bronze Moments 1 i
—MANUFACTURED EY TIIE -
MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
In presenting- to the People the White
Bronze Monuments, Statues, and Vases, I
do so, knowing (from the high source of
1 heir recommendation) that 4 am offering
them the most durable Monuments that
has ever been before the public, and then-
cheapness puts them in reach of all. Be
ing from fifty to one hundred per cent,
cheaper than marble and more lasting than
marble or granite. Our Bronze is <•<>mros
ed of pure Cast Zine, which differs mate
rially from the commercial article, being
refined espeeuilly for our own use, and it is
also an entirely different article from the
sheet zine, which is an amalgam, whilst
ours Is a Bure Metal, like Gold and Silver.
The beautiful surface liuish on all our work
is produced by the patented Mind blast pro
cess, of which We have the exclusive con
trol for this class of work, and by means of
which we impart a finish closely resem
bling granite, and the material being of
Light Gray Color, justly entitles our goods
to their trade name of “White Bronze.’’
Some doubts having been expressed as
to the durability of the “White Bronze
Monuments,’* I submitted a piece of the
metal to George F. Payne, a chemist of
prominence, for analysis and below give
the result, also that of other chemists.
Judge for yourselves and if you want a
monument sec mo beforeyou place your or
der, and 4 will give you a monument
cheaper than anybopy. Orders received
and filled from any section of the Country.
Macon, Ga., Feb. 18,1882.
Mr.. O. P. Heath, Esq.,—Dear Sir: 4
have examined the piece of metal which
you left with ine as a sample of the mate
rial used in the manufacture of White
Bronze Moimuments for " hich you have
the agancy. 1 find it to be composed of
nietalic zinc, a material ol the most dura
ble nature and well calculated to withstand
all atmospheric influences. When proper
ly erected and of sufficient weight, they
will certainly prove durable and rather in
clined to improve in appearance than to
deterloate.
Very Respectfully,
G. F. Payne.
Analytical Chemist.
Certificates or Prof. S. P. Sharpies, As
say er of Metals for the State of Massachu
setts, tho highest authority of the East:
“I consider the White Bronze Monuments
practically indestructible. They will not
blacken or become clingy with age. Moss
will not adhere or grow upon their surface
as upon marble, and the color will remain
unchangeable while the monuments en
dure. In my opinion these monuments
will outlast the stone foundation on which
they stand.
S. 1 > . Shaeples,
114 State Street, Boston.
Cal! on me or send fifteen cents in stamps
for Illustrated Catalogue and pricelist.
0. P. HEATH, Apt,
97 Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia.
March 21,1882. 30 3m.
Thresher and Saw Mill leu.
FOR SALE AND IN STORE:
2—15 Horse power Engines on wheels.
l-io
THE AMERICAN WOMAN.
The expression in the faces of the past
and present-woman indicates a change. A
certain noted physician, on receiving a new
case, always calls for earlier and later pho
tographs of liis patient, that lie may com
pare tiie changes wrought in the course of
years, which may have contributed to tho
present condition. Such a gallery of por
traits might help in a diagnosis of our mod
ern woman. The peace and equipoise, the
hauteur, united with unconsciousness of
self, are all gone. The face of to-day is
stamped with restlessness, wandering pur
pose and self-consciousness. The religious
aspect has vanished from conversation. A
modern “lunch” affords opportunity for
testing ordinary femnine talk, which is
neffr bad or vulgar, on the whole not even
frivolous, but is marked by superficiality
in its discussion of novels and subjects,
though showing great familiarity with all
known and to be known publications. Each
woman could talk far better than she does,
it she were not hampered by self-consci
ousness. An English woman said, “At
home polities and party are discussed at
our ladies’ lunches, but in America one
must first go to a circulating library before
accepting a noonday invitation.” Latter
ly, suffrage has* become us, but in a hu
morous or questioning vein rather than in
argumentative or serious manner, except
with the ono ideaeti, earnest souls, who can
feel no charm in the “touch and go” stylo
of refined society. Gossip—not scandal—
and allusions to conventional modes of
philanthropy take tho place or discussion
of yesterday’s sermon or the last Congres
sional debate. If one wishes a foreigner to
form a favorable opinion of woman, apart
from any special vocation they may have,
he should be invited to a ladies’ lunch,
pure and simple, and he will be compelled
to admit that our American women are
easy, brilliant, kindly, cultivated and al
together charming. But ho will read rest
lessness in many a face, will notice a little
hurry in the gait, quick tones of voice, a
business air, suggestive of the surmise
that ail these women are “In” or “at some
thing.” The leisurely, graceful clement is
wanting.
I trad lvey’g Medicine.
The funny man of the McDuffie Journal
thus booms Col. Ivey’s famous medicine.
Dr. Durham is using it as vaccine virus.
With loss than twenty drops, Doc Sutton
has cleaned out throe old wells and his tan-
yard. Col. Strother applied it to his am
putated leg, and a toe-nail lias already
made its appearance. It is a wonderful
compound, aud is destined to go down to
posterity with the name of Brad blown in
to tho cork stopper of each liottle.
Ex-Gov. C. C. Washburn left an estate of
$2,500,000. He left bequests amounting to
$500,000, of which $50,000, goes for a public
library at La Crosse, Wisconsin, and
$375,000 for an orphan asylum at Minneap
olis.
Lady Beautifiers.—Ladies, you can
not make fair skin, rosy cheeks, and spark
ling eyes with all the cosmetics of France,
or beautifiers of the world, while in poor
health, and nothing will give you such rich
blood, good health, strength and beauty as
Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof.
WHI8KIEB
Of the Old Kentucky style are steadily in
creasing in favor with those neople who
seek absolute purity combined with that
iruity and mellow ilavor to be found only
in the genuine product of “Old Kaintuck.”
Harper’s Nelson County Whiskey is
and lias been for years before the public
and lias as well merited a reputation in its
own State as it possesses abroad.
J. A. CASEY’, is the only authorized
agent for Milledgeville, Ga.
Feb. 7, 1882. 7 6m
A Faithful Old Colored Woman.
Macon, Ga., July 26th, 1881.
Dear Sir 1 have on my hands a faith
ful old colored woman, who has for years
been afflicted most terribly with a sore leg,
which has never been benefitted by the
treatment of a number or physicians with
various remedies. The use of Sanodinc
for a few weeks has so materially benefit
ted her that I cheerfully recommend it to
all similarly afflicted.
Respectfully yours,
J. A. McManus,
Ordinary Bibb Co.. Ga.
Brice 50 cents. All druggists sell it.
Jan. 17, 1882. 10 tf
The present cool weather ffes withered
the usual crop of spring poets.
There are 26,000 officers ancj^ men in the
navy, but only a few rotten ships.
The cool weather killed the cotton in
North Georgia, and farmers are replant
ing.
There is an unprecedented demand in
New York for sunflower seed. This is caus
ed by the visit of Oscar Wilde to this coun
try.
Mrs. Bassett offers to soil the govorn-
i ment the family bible of tho Washington
family for $10,000. She is old and iery
poor.
“I am a Bourbon of the Bourbons.”
A. H. Stephens.
“Come here, let me hug you.”
M. E. Thornton.
Hon. E. -J. llermont, of Louisville, Ky^
in an address upon the trials of authors,
said Kentucky was chiefly known abroad
on account of its whiskey and its horses.
The tariff makes America an exclusive
market for home manufactures, but it
virtually excludes American manufactur
ers front the balance of tho world.
Last week 26,100 emigrants arrived at
New York from Europe. This is at the rate
of over 1,500,000 per annum and is the larg
est arrival in one week on record.
Mark Twain was a pilot on the Mississip
pi river when the war broke out. He vol
unteered in the Confederate army and
served three months under General Trice.
The two Senators from Pennsylvania,
Cameron and Mitchell, are bitterly oppos
ed each to the other. The split among tiie
Pennsylvania Republicans is growing wi
der.
A number of the gentlemen ot Athens
have agreed to pay for all tho liquor they
drink and not accept treats. This is the
fashion in Germany, and no doubt is pro
motive of temperance.
Senator Hill is improving in health, and
his physicians entertain the hope that a
cure will be affected or his life at least
greatly prolonged. This comes from Eu
reka Springs, May 24.
The Independent Republicans of Penn-
sylvania have nominated a State ticket.
There will he five tickets in tho field—Dem
ocratic, Greenback, Prohibition, Republi
can and Independent Republican.
$50,000,000 worth of silk Is annually made
In this country, and $35,000,000 worth im
ported. The raising of silk is very easy,
and our farmers might find it profitable to
engage in it to a limited extent.
Thomas M. Marshall, who was nominat
ed for Congress-at-large by the Cameron
wing of the Republican party in Pennsyl
vania, has declined the nomination. He
says he is opposed to boss rule in that
State.
The “Independents” fired their salute to
Mr. Stephens too previously. They ought
to have waited imlil the disabled states
man could have been wheeled to the win
dow to hear the band p!av, and return his
thanks. _ _
During the month of April, 70,000 immi
grants arrived in New York from Europe.
Nearly one half are Germans. Ireland,’
Sweden, Italy and England ranked next.
The greater part of the immigrants go
wcot to engage in agriculture.
Dr. Felton’s figure about Mr. Stephens
“sweeping the State is not a good one.” It
is a “new broom” that “sweeps clean,”
not an old one, if there is any truth in a
good old saying, much older than Mr. Ste
phens. The Doctor must try again.
After July l,all letters with no postage,
or insufficient postage upon them, will
not be sent to the Dead Letter office as
heretofore, but the parties to whom they
are addressed, will be notified, who can ob
tain them by remitting the postage.
The Two-Thtrds Rule.—Judging by
tho expressions of the Democratic press of
the State, as far as heard from, the senti
ment is nearly unanimous in favor of the
adoption of a majority rule in nominat
ing conventions. It is, no doubt, best to do
so, in older to avoid dissensions in the par
ty. ^
A Texas M. D., recommends highly j
the white mulberry. They afford a fine I
shade, are beneficial to absorb malaria |
and at times of drought and scarcity, their
foliage affords a line article of fotxi for
horses, cattle and hogs, &e. These ani
mals devour it greedily and it is very nu
tritious. _
Moses Taylor, one of the richest men in
New York, died in that city, May 21. He
was President of the City Bank of New
York, and ranked with Vanderbilt in finan
cial ability. Iloowned considerable stock
In the Central Railroad of Georgia
ami other roads in the State. He was
worth about forty millions of dollars, and
was 72 years of age.
2— 6
5— 4
4- 3
2- 2
sills.
_ Pilit.
sbpahatohs.
8 Separators, 24 inches, on 4 wheels.
J. aA
| “ 24 inch, on 1 wheels with
1 Separator, 28 inch, on 1 wheel, with
Stockers.
3 Hege's Saw Mills.
Readers,^Mowers, Shingle Mucinnesrft'lt-
(,urs Circular Saws, solid anu inserted
S&. *£ Give mo a call before you buy,
"“i ^ ANDERSON, .
69 Broad Street, Atlanta Ga.
May 2, 1882-
PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY!
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.,
will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days to men (young or old)
who arc afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speody and com
plete restoration of health and manly
vigor. Address as above. N. B.—No risk
is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is al
lowed. 16 ly
From I»r. C. C. Clark, Ottwrgo. N. Y.
“ * * * I have made sufficient experi
ments of CnMen’s Liebig’s LiqaM Extract of
Ueeriiud Tonic lnvigorator to enablo me to
say it is by far the best of all the prepara
tions of the kind (food and tonic) that I
have ever used. To tho sufferer from
chronic diseases, or tho convalescent, it is
invaluable, being both nour%»ht»Q and
gtreuijthcnb)f.” (Remember the name U>l-
DEN’s—take hu other.) Of druggists. 42 lm.
Thousands of people around Washington
City, desite to see Ciuiteau hung. The law
requires him to be hung itisido the jail
building, and only the sheriff, officers, the
district attorney, tho surgeons, and a«jury
of twelve men are allowed to witness the
execution. Guitenu begins to show physi
cal weakness, ami the prohibition of visi
tors depresses him.
The National Greenback Labor Party
committee met. recently at St. Louis, Mo.
Every State except West Virginia, was
represented. The committee issued art ad
dress to the American pimple, in which in
corporated capital and monopoly of what
ever kind is denounced, and also the accu
mulation of great fortunes in the hands of
individuals, it faVors Greenbacks instead
of National Bank currency.
It is not a good sign that the extreme re
publican papers at the North are patting
Mr. Stephens on the back, soliciting him
to become tho candidate of all the isms in
tiie State opposed to the regular democra
cy. Yet, we are not prepared to believe
Mr. Stephens will enter the race for Gov
ernor under such grooming as the N. Y.
Tribune and the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Fate, in its perpetual contests with man
kind, seems to be really as inexorable and
ruthless as it is represented in the classical
tragedies. It is but the instrument, how
ever, of a higher power, which, so far from
being blind or deaf, liko its vicegerent, will
see into the heart, and listen to the defences
of offenders, and judging of actions ac
cording to motives and circumstances, will
administer justice tempered with mercy.
1,200,000 shad were recently emptied iuto j
the Etowah, Coosa and Ostanaula rivers *
in the vicinity of Rome, Ga., under direo- '
tion of Mr. Wm. Quinn, of the United
States Fish commission. The shad were ,
4 days old, transparent in appearance, and j
about tho size of a pin. In about a month,
they will descend to salt water, where they j
will remain until they are three years old,
when they will ascend the same rivers they ^
descended from, to spawn.
Congressman at Large.—A number of :
distinguished gentlemen have been sug- I
gested by personal friends and the press ;
for the office of Congressman at large |
trom Georgia. We have no favorite whose
claims we wish to advocate in this connec
tion, but. we would be iitowed to see the
honor conferred on a gentleman from this
district, who is eminently qualified to rep
resent i he State. Wc refer to Judge Thus.
G. Layvson of Putnam county- Can a
better man be found/
In another column, we present a letter
from Mr. Stephens on the subject of his
candidacy for the Governorship.
Mr. Stephens says, he will not be a can
didate for Governor unless he is nomina
ted by the regular Democratic Convention.
He also, says, if elected Governor, he
would not be a partisan governor, but
would look to the rights of all, the protec
tion of which is the oblect of good govern
ment. Nobody can object to these utter
ances of Mr. Stephens. No man should
hold any office, from President down, in a
partisan sense. All officers are and should
be elected for the good of the whole people,
without respect to party or color. This
Is true Democratic doctrine, and as such
we subscribe to it in its fullest and broad
est sense. Indeed, we have striven to the
best of our ability for the doctrine that the
legislation of Congress should be for the
good of aii the people of all the States, and
not for tho protection of a favored class.
We apply this principle to all governments,
national, state, county and municipal, and
the other doctrine follows as a natural
sequence, that all officers should perform
their public duties for the good of the
whole people. Mr. Stephens will be nomi
nated and elected Governor or Georgia,
and this distinction will be a well merited
reward to-him for his long, earnest and
patriotic devotion to tiie rights and inter-
estsof tiie people of Georgia, and tho doc
trines and principles of true, constitution
al liberty.
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
In a late number, we referred to the act
of Congress which turns over the tariff
question to nine civilians to be reported
upon in December, 1883. While we shall
not engnge the attention c.f our readers on
this subject as extensively, for some time
to come, as we have for some weeks in the
recent past, duty requires of us to refer to
it occasionally in view of the fall elections
which will soon be at hand. The advo
cates of a protective tariff at the North,
have r.ot concealed their desire to have it
referred to a committee of nine in order to
prolong its existence and to obtain a re
port favorable to the perpetuation of the
present extraordinary system of duties.
Should there be a change, they would pre
fer that the tax should bo increased in
stead of being lessened. We may as well
make upon our minds to see it continued
as monstrous as it is now, if the protec
tionists can keep it so. The most strenu
ous efforts will be made to increase the
representatives in Congress favorable to
protection. There is little cause to fear
protectionist gains in Georgia, so greatly
abhorrent is the present tariff to tiie
views of our people. But at tiie same
time we hope that our people, not only in
Georgia, but in every other Southern State,
will take no man upon trust, but require
of every candidate for their suffrages to
declare his opinions in the most unequivo
cal language. At the North, however, it
is the earnest hope of the protectionists to
secure the election of additional members
of Congress favorable to the present tariff.
It would be^hameful If the people of the
South should permit the election of a sin
gle Senator, or Representative, who would
aid in imposing upon them a tariff so un
constitutional and oppressive to the great
mass of our population. We throw out
this suggestion in time, and ask the peo
ple to ke»'p it constantly in mind. At a re
cent meeting of tiie Executive Democratic
Committee of Indiana, the sentiment was
universal—participated in by Mr. Hen
dricks and the other leaders—that the
Democratic party there must firmly ad
here to their old opinions and irrevocable
opposition to a protective tariff. Tho Dem
ocratic State Convention of Georgia will
unanimously take the same position.
There must, and will be, no equivocation
on this subject in our State Convention.
The man who hesitates will go down to
rise no more.
One word or two mote. There is an im
mense power in the tariff monopoly, but
let us remember that as great as that
power is, as potential as that money may
be. there is a greater power still—the pow
er of tho people at the ballot box. If the
people will be true to themselves, they will
pass tho ordeal in safety. If they shall
be untrue to themselves they will become
tho slaves of the monied monopolists. The
time is close at hand for a decision at the
polls by the poople themselves,* whether
they will be the masters in this, the peo
ple’s government, or become tiie subser
vient tools of a monied aristocracy. Their
independence and safety hinges upon this
decision. If they shall yield to a high
protective tariff and centralism now, they
will themselves destroy the foundation of
their prosperity and birthright as Ameri
can freemen.
Fire in a J>ry Time
is not more dangerous than a consumptive
cough. Arrest it with Bale’s Iloney of
llorehonnil ami Tar. Hold by druggists.
Pike’s Tootimeke Drops cure in one min
ute. 42 lm.
OLIO.’
The highest authority—The book on the
sheif nearest the celling.
An Iowa, girl, bless her pretty little ears,
husked fifty-one bushels of corn between
breakfast and dinner.
The counsel for the Malley boys con
ceded that their clients gave false testimo
ny at the Coroner’s inquest.
Several witnesses have testified that
they saw Jennie Cramer alone the day be
fore her body was found.
On seeing two girls in earnest conversa
tion at Caro, Mich., a young man blew Ids
bruins out. He had made a marriage en
gagement with each, aud rightly guessed
that they were discussing Lis duplicity.
A Country Girl op 1G.—The meaning of
tho word Renaissance is literally a new
birth. It is derived from the Latin lie,
again and nascor, to be born. In modern
parlance, it means tiie revival of the work,
the beauty, and the artistic forms of the
middle ages, and a renewal of antique art
life.
Inquirer.—John Wesley was the author
of the axiom : “Make all you can, save all
you can.” Cowper wrote:
None but an author knows an author’s
cares.
Or fancy’s loudness for the child she
bears.
In Longfellow’s Hyperion we find : “Sor
row shows us truths even as the night
brings out the stars.”
A Western man fearing he was going to
ha vo the smali-pox, aud, believing whiskey
to be a preventive, lie drank nearly three
quarts of it. He escaped the small-pox,
and is not likely to drink any more whis
key in this world.
According to the best information there
are about 4,300,000 sheep in Texas. This
will in all probability be increased during
the coming lambing season 20 per cent.,
bringing the number up to 5,500,000. Valu
ing them at $2.50 each would make the
total valuation of sheep in tiie state of
Texas $13,800,000.
The bridegroom of an Indiana wedding
lost his marriage license, without which the
minister could not legally make him a hus
band, aud the ceremony, was postponed 4
hours to enable him to procure a duplicate
In i is Jigitatic.n lie left this one on the
County Clerk’s desk, and he hurried back
without it. The wedding guests could
wait no longer, as it was then midnight,
and they ware about to desert, leaving the
bride in tears, when a mud-spattered mes
senger arrived on horse-back with the im
portant document.
Along tiie line of the Northern Pacific
railroad the increase in wheat planted over
that planted last year is about 40 per cent.
SKINNY MKN.
“Wells’ Health Renewcr” restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Hexual Debility. $1.
Mrs. Sprague Divorced.—Provitfeuce,
K, I, May 27.—In tiie Supreme Court of
Washington county to-dav a decree was
entered divorcing Catharine Chase Sprague
from William Sprague, giving Mrs.
Sprague tho custody of her three daugh
ters, and permitting her to resume her
matdon name, with leave hereafter to ap
ply for alimony if she chooses.
Atlanta. May 24.—In the Southern
Presbyterian Assembly to-day, the Com- 1
mittee on Bills and Overtures made a re- |
port. The question of the relation of col
ored ministers in the Church courts, was I
. taken up but not decided. The assembly j
sent a telegram in relation to fraternal re
lations to the Northern Assembly at
Springfield, Hi.
In answer to the overtures from the
Presbyteries, the following paper was
adopted almost unanimously: “In order to
remove aii difficulties in the way of that
full and formal fraternal correspondence,
which on our part we are prepared to ac
cept, we adopt tiie following minuto: That
while receding from no principle, we do
hereby declare our regret for and the with
drawal of ail expressions of our assembly
which may be regarded as reflecting upon
or offensive to the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church of the United
States of America.
“Ifeaoirrd^That a copy of this paper be
sent by telegraph to tho General Assembly
now in session at Springfield, Ills., for their
prayerful consideration, and inutadu< mu
tandis for their reciprocal concurrence as
affording a basis for an exchange of dele
gates forthwith.”
The Report was adopted with only three
dissenting votes. Among the latter was
that of Rev. D. McQueen of t his city.
We copy the following interesting state
ment from the Augusta Evening News.
We know Mr. Mast and esteem him as a
good citizen and have no doubt of his pos
session of great mechanical skill.
! flie Hoe Press.
Original Inventor now
Augusta.
a-Citizen of
Very few peopie, even in Augusta, are
aware of the fact that the original inven
tor of the celebrated lloo power press, now
“so extensively used in tho United States,
and which has worked such startling rev
olutions in printing offices, is now a resi
dent of this city, and a quiet, unobstru-
sive man. The name of tho real inventor
is John Mast, a native of Alsace, France
and about G5 years old. Mr. Mast came to
Augusta soon after tiie war from New York,
but went off, and returned again some
three years ago, since which time he has
quietly worked at a little shop on Centre
street. He is a thorough mechanic and an
inventive genius, and is to-day engaged in
perfecting an invention, which when
completed, will astonish and electrify the
world.
Some years before the late war Mr. Mast
was employed by Mr. Hoe, the now famous
press manufacturer of New York, in the
machinery department of his establish
ment. One day Mr. Mast approached Mr.
Hoe, his employer, who was about his own
age, and reported to him that lie had com
pleted, the model of a fas!, new power
printing press—a machine that would rev
olutionize the printing business and make
the fortune of all who were engaged in it.
Mr. Hoe, who was a shrewd man knowing
of the genius of Mr. Mast and valuing his
ideas as a machinist, asked to bn shown
the model. The inventor brought it out
from his private workshop, and after ex
hibiting its workings to his employer, ask
ed permission to construct a press after
the stile of the model shown. This re
quest was granted. I:t an instant 11 r. Hoe
saw the value of the invention, and being
a wealthy man, hastened to Washington
City with drawings and specifications of
Mast’s press, and soon obtained letters pat
ent in his own name.
Mr. Mast being an honest, confiding and
sincere man, after completing his press, at
the suggestion of friends, also went to
Washington for the purpose of getting
out letters patent, but was informed by the
Patent Office officials that Mr. Hoe had al
ready received letters for the very same in
vention.
This announcement greatly shocked Mr.
Mast, who had never, up to that hour,
dreamed that Mr. Hoe had acted in that
manner. Returning to New York he rem
onstrated with Hoe, who showed some dis
position to treat with his unfortunate
workman, but Hoe being rich and influen
tial, and having possession of tho patent,
while Mast was a poor man and friendless
much delay occurred, and before terms
were agreed upon the war broke out. and
everything getting into a confused state,
the arrangements were deferred and at
last broken off. Mr. Mast consulted a law
yer, who informed him that he eould ob
tain his rights, but it would cost front $8,-
000 to $10,000. Not having this sum and
being unable to taise it. Mr. Mast gave up
all hoties or ever securing his rights, and
leaving New York, came South. His dis
appointments so worked upon his mind as
to cause a slight ahberation, and since
then Iip has wandered from place to place,
brooding over bis wrong.
He has a son in New York, a gentleman
in good circumstances, who keeps a watch
over his father and sees that he suffers for
nocomforts of iife. The old man is eccen
tric, and his shop on Centre street, in this
city, is said to be a museum of wheels,
cranks and wonderful mechanical ideas.
Georgia Gleanings.
The fruit crop of Bulloch county is re
ported a failure.
A new union depot will soon be erected in
Augusta.
Dr. Wm. A. Green, of Canton, has been
sent to the Insane Asylum.
Bob Anderson has been convicted of mur
der In McIntosh Superior Court.
Dr. A. G. Haygood says Mr. Seuey has
given $275,000 to Georgia colleges.
Troup cotton factory closes its first year
with 24 per cent, earned on the capital in
vested.
The colored people of Augusta celebrat
ed the anniversary of the adoption of the
15th Amendment.
Tho track on the Gainesville and Dahlon-
ega railroad will be laid at once from
Gainesville to the river.
The annual session or the Woman’s Mis
sionary Society of the North Georgia Con
ference, will meet at Decatur next Thurs
day.
Representatives of matrimonal insurance
companies continue their canvass of tho
Georgia towns, and the foolish boys bite at
their naked nook.
Mr. W. E. dark, of Americas is said to
have ninety acres of corn, shoulder high,
that promises a yield of a thousand bush
els. Mr. Clark is a genuine reformer. He
is entitled to an abundant entrance into
prosperity.
May and December.-Mr. Abraham Min-
cy, of Bulloch county, aged 75 years, and
Miss Talula Dugger, of Savannah, aged IS,
were recently married by magistrate Isaac
Russell. May their lives bo long and their
love over fresh.
Mr. A. E. Seifert, of Macon lias purchas
ed the property of Judge C. H. Johnson, in
southeast Griffin, and he will make his
home in Griffin in the future. Judge John
son has bought Mr. E. P. Speer’s place on
Taylor street, where he will hereafter re
side. Mr. E. P. Speer has bought the print
ing office of Mr. Seifert, in Macon.—Grif
fin Sun.
The Darien Gazette is of the opinion that
Hon. Geo. R. Black will not bo a candidate
for a re-election to Congress. In this mat
ter, Col. Black shows a sense of propriety
which docs not characterize ail public men.
When an office-holder becomes physically
incapacitated for a constant and prompt
discharge of the duties of his office, he
owes to himself and to the people to give
place to some more competent man.
The Augusta News says: “We know of
one young farmer who will make. 1,000
bushels of oats—and lie hasn’t married,
either. And furthermore, we know of two
other unmarried farmers who wifi make
5,000 bushels of oats on one patch.” This
is a most insidious attack on the tuatrimo-
estate. Why didn’t our Augusta neighboi
nlal make a fair statement of the ease?
Married farmers don’t raise that variety
of oats.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, D, C., May 24.—The Sen
ate passing the deficiency bill appropriat
ing $16,000,OiK) for pensions during the past
year.
Also a bill appropriating $1,100,000 to
the Washington water works.
In the House the day was passed fillibus-
tering over tiie Mackey-Dibble election
case. Mr. Atherton, of Ohio, said the elec
tion committee refused to investigate forg
ery. This led to a long and noisy debate.
The House lacked three of a quorum. Mr.
Calkins, of Indiana, advised members to
bring five days rations with them to-mor
row.
LOVE UNDER PECULIAR CIRCUM
STANCES.
When the French sought to establish a
monarchy in Mexico a Mazatlan yciitii
raised a regiment of boys and waged
against such of the invaders as appeared
in Sinaloa a warfare t hat told. The young
man’s father was of Castilian blood and
his mother was a Mexican. Uis name, Co
rona, soon became famous, and a*' the age
of 25 he was regarded as tho Mosby of
Mexico. At the end of the war he was a
major-general, the hero of the soldiers and
the idol of Mazatlan soeietv. He was six
feet tall, broad shouldered, handsome and
daring. While attending a bail at the
American Hotel, at Mazatlan, he stumbled
over a domestic, knocking a tray from her
hand. Stopping to pick up the crockery,
General Corona noticed that tho girl was
She told him
Foreign News.
The authorities in Russia, have issued
regulations forbidding Jew6 to settle out
side of towns and villages, except where
Jewish settlements already exist. They
are forbidden to trade on Sundays aud
Christian holidays.
There is a split between the Irish mem
bers of Parliament on the subject of re
fraining from voting on the repression and
arrears of rents bills. The majority refus
ed to follow the advice of Parnell.
The Russian government has announc
ed its intention to protect tho Jews in ail
their legal rights. Any officer remiss in
this duty will be dismissed.
A Jotter from Davitt to the Bishop of
Meath, denounces the landlords and de
mands home rule. Tiie Bishop read it to
his clergy, who received it with great ap
plause. He says the Repression bill is an
act to encourage secret societies.
The authors and instigators of the out
rages upon the Jews at Balta, Russia, will
be tried by court martial.
The Jamaica authorities have declared
the port of Colra, (Aspinwai!) an infected
port.
Mr. Parnell’s speech in Parliament was
very moderate. He never thought that
land could be transferred to the occupiers
of the soil except by purchase. He entreat
ed tiie government not to shut tiie door to
reconciliation.
Charles Russell, Liberal member for
Dundalk, cordially approved the provi
sions of the bill for tiie abolition of juries,
i levying fines, tiie right ot search, and a-
gaihst the importation of abominable liter
ature from America.
Jesse Callings, Liberal, predicted that
there would be a great outcry in England,
if anybody should behanged in Ireland on
a judgment arrived at without a jury.
Lord Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land, says, he hopes the application of the
severe measures of the Repression bill will
not be necessary.
During the past five centuries, Ireland
has been the most governed and tho worst
governed country in the world. England
has covered Ireland with poverty, crime,
suffcrlfig and oppression, and lias covered
herself with infamy.
Afraid of England.—Paris, May 27.—
very pretty and very saucy,
that her name was Betty Bowman, that
her mother was a San Francisco washer- ; The ltepubllque Francaise, M. Gambetta’s
... n n n n .l 4 I* V1/1XXT Krif tot* - A. I _ _ „ , » 1 A Tm.l.ink i nf
woman and that he ought to know better
than to rush headlong down a stairway.
Corona made love to the American miss
and before leaving for the capital he had
learned of her irreproachable though hum
ble life. Once away, Betty’s face and pert
haunted him so much that he wrote to her
arranging for marriage by proxy. He re
mained in Mazatlan; the bride went to a
convent school. They were a thousand
miles apart and wrote to each other daily,
the husband constant!y instructing the wife
in polite wavs. President Juarez, fearing
that Corona’s popularity would lead the
people to give their vote to the young sol
dier at an election then approaching, con
cluded to send him as minister to Madrid,
the most enviable diplomatic position in
the eyes of all Mexicans. General Corona
took the washerwoman’s daughter to his
palace in Madrid and she is now regarded
as the most brilliant and accomplished
lady at the court of Spain.—Exchange.
paper, not only condemns Turkish inter
vention in Egypt as a biow to tho French
in Africa, but even points totbe possibility
of England, under a future cabinet, swal
lowing Egypt, as she did Cyprus.
Engagement Denied.—London, May 27.
—The official Gonial of the engagement of
the Princess Beatrice to the eldest son of
the Landgrave of Ilesse is published.
There seems to be a split, temporary
perhaps, between Parnell and a number of
tiie Iristi Leaders in Parliament. Fifteen
members of his party, including Dillon and
O’Donnell, refused to act with him the pol
icy to be pursued in regard to the new re
pression bill. They think Mr. Parnell is
too moderate in his views. Some think
that the leadership of the party has pass
ed away from Mr. Parnell, while others
think the difference will be reconciled.
Some of the more violent of the Irish Pa
triots believe that Parnell made a bargain
. with Gladstone in order to get out of pris-
Extract from a letter written by Allss : on Gladstone has dented this positively.
Lidia Barrow to Miss Kitty Brown :
“ \nd now my dear Kate, for the best news
ofa11 ; u ..
We have worried Papa into giving a ball.
As soon as he squeez’d a sad “very well,”
Dick hired the rooms at the city hotel.
We danced until midnight <ui Saturday
last.
And, spite of a headache, I’ll tell you what
pass’d,
The Natives who came ain/iil half alter
eight,
Were duly announced by their titles of
state; ....
Their Honors, Mat Mite and Aminiaab
Mum,
Tiie one dealt in cheese, < he other in rum.
His Honor Ben Block, who contracts with
ttie Fleet,
And keepsa mahogany yard In State street;
Hi3 Honor, Luke Lambert, a huge lump of
clay',
Who luckily happens to live in Broad-way.
Thev all seem'd amazingly shy of plaiu
Mister;
Which made brother Richard observe to
iny sister,
That though they' hate titles as much as
O’Connor,
They cling like a leech to the sound of
“Your Honor.”
And now for my' dress—but my paper’s
scrawled through,
So no more at present—Dear Kitty.adieu.”
L. B.
Society Belles.
On account of its remarkably delicate
and lasting fragrance society belles are
loud in their praises of Floreston Cologne.
and it is said Parnell is disgusted with tiie
manner in which he has been spoken about
by some of his party friends, and will
probably retire from Parliament.
Battle Creek, Mich., Jan. 31, 1879.
! Gentlemen: Having been afflicted for a
i number of years with indigestion and gen-
! oral debility, by the advice of my doctor I
I used Hop Bitters, and must they at-
! roidcd me almost instant relief. I am glad
I to be able to testily in their behalf.
Thos. G. Knox.
On the line of the New Mexico and Arizo
na railroad, a fight occured between Mexi
can and American laborers. The fight was
commenced by tho Americans, who were
drunk and attempted to force the.Mexicans
to give up their women. Seven Mexicans
were killed ami several wounded. A num
ber of Americans were wounded, and it was
thought three would die.
A medicine of real merit, prescribed by
many leading physicians, ami universally
recommended by those who have used it, as
a true tonic is. Brow n’s lion Bitters.
Gen. Curtit», ex-specinl treasury agent,
was convicted in New Work for receiving
money for political pnn-os.-s from office
holders. Tiie counsel of Curtis made a
motion Torn newr tri.sl Curtis collected the
money for the Republicmi state committee.
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1.
Druggists.
GENERAL NEWS.
Flour will soon be cheap.
The fruit crop around Griffin is very
large.
Many farmers make money by raising
riBn.
There is a heavy rise in the Bed river
Arkansas.
In Boston one-fourth of the arrests for
drunkeness are women.
Tiie highflyers are raising the dust all
over the North and England.
The Mexican Government pays $300 for
each scalp of a hostile Indian.
Beef cattle are very scarce in tho north
west and along the Mississippi valley.
In Wheeling, West Virginia, ow.ng to
strikes, all the iron manufactories have
closed.
Guiteausays he wants to leave prison
and lecture on “Paul, the Apostle,” and
kindred topics.
The Democrats or Indiana are opposed
to prohibition by law, class legislation and
all sumptuary laws.
At Russellville, Ark., Edw. McPherson
killed W. F. Whltton for running away
with McPherson’s wife.
As the Republicans aro divided in Penn
sylvania it seems almost certain that the
Democrats'will carry that State.
The Pacific National Bank of Boston
has bursted. The stockholders will loso
all tho capital $2,000,000.
An explosion occurred in a colliery near
Shenandoah, Penn. The numbor of lives
lost may reach 10 or more.
Sam. Ward, the king of the lobby, now
lives in Springfield, Mass. Ho is worth
$500,000, lives in lino style, and Is very |>op-
ular.
The Ford boys asked for a ehangfi of
venue from Ray to Clinton county in the
case against them for killing Wood Hite.
It was granted.
At Belton,Texas, a ntob took from jail
Satnncl HaJton and Jim Keyes and hung
them to an oak tret'. They were charged
with heinous offenses.
Mrs. Mana Bruce killed her step-daught
er, aged ten years, In Rappahannock coun
ty, Ya., because tho child objected to her
father’s second marriage.
Five men, who attempted to destroy a
bridge on tiie Mexican National railway,
were caught, aud by order of the Govern
or of the State of Mexico wore Immediate
ly shot.
Several witnesses for the detenso in t he
Malley trial have testified that they saw
Jennie Cramer alone on the afternoon be
fore the day on which her dead body itns
found.
It is remarkable that tho murderers of
Cavendish and Burke could have escaped,
covered with blood, as no doubt they were,
and that the detectives failed to obtain any
clue to them.
Wm. Arrowsmith, Patrick Kelley and
William Delaney escaped from jail at Free
hold, N. J. Ten prisoners escaped from
Lancaster county, Penn., jail. All ate no
torious criminals.
District Attorney CorkhtJl has determin
ed upon an examination of the brain of
Guiteau after his execution by a board oT
eminent experts, to determine the ques
tion of his sanity.
On the night of May 20, heavy frosts did
immense damage to fruits and young corn
iu Illinois. At Marshalltown, Iowa, a snow
storm occurred. Severe cold is reported
from Kansas, and Minnesota.
The Pension bill for the next year appro
priates $100,000,000, which is $20,000,000
more than the Interest on tho public debt.
The frauds in pensions amount to from 5
to 20 per cent of the amount appropriated.
Paul H. Havne has been invited to deliv
er a poem at the unveiling of the Confeder
ate monument in CharlestoD.and also a po
em or address at the approaching com
mencement of Emory college.
Johnson and Echols, recently convicted
in Athens of assault with intent to mur
der young Roundtree, have applied for a
new trial, which will delay any further ac
tion in the case until passed upon bv the
Supreme Court.
The Griffin Sun says Mr. M. J. Patrick
has three acres of wheat from which ho ex
pects a yield of 150 bushels. It is the Dal-
lis rust proof variety, and the stalks aro
as high as a man’s head, with fifty or six
ty grains to the head.
James Gordon Bennett after dining with
the President, invited him and the Cabinet
on an excursion down the river in his
yacht the “Namouna.” The President, Cab
inet and a number of ladies, with Mr. Ben
nett, boarded the yacht. When it reached
the Navy yard it ran aground in tho mud.
All efforts to pull itoff were unavailing, and
the presidential party were taken in a tug.
At one a. in. the yacht was floated by the
incoming tide.
Miss McTavish, of Baltimore, says tho
Baltimore American, has renounced the
world and entered a convent. Her mother
and sisters have gone to Europe to spend
the season. The young lady is described
as wealthy, of the best family, exceeding
ly handsome, well educated, well road, ami
fond of outdoor sports. She is a grand
child ot Gen’l. Winfield Scott, and related
to several families of tho nobility In Eng
land. She has entered the convent at Mount
de Sales to become a sister of the visitation,
Tho announcement produced a sensation
in society circles in Baltimore.
Farmers Suffering in Virginia.—Pe
tersburg, Va^ May 27.—Intelligence receiv
ed here from various sections of Virginia
and North Carolina represent that in con
sequence of the recent wet, cold weather,
the cotton and corn crop has become a per
fect failure, most farmers plowing up their
crops with a view of replanting. Owing
to the scarcity of cotton seed the crop will
be necessarily short. In some counties
ci >rn cannot be purchased at any price, and
the people are actually suffering for the
necessaries of life. The outlook for a good
peanut crop is very discouraging. Tho
weather caused the seed to rot, and farm
ers are plowing them up to put the land in
corn. The loss the farmers have suffer
ed is incalculable.
Annoyance Avoided.
Gray hairs are honorable but their pre
mature appearance is annoying. Parker’s
Hair Balsam prevents the annoyance by
promptly restoring the youthful color.
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.
[From tho Boston Glob*,]
Mcasm. Editor*:—
The above in a ffood likeness of Mrs. Lydia E. Pink-
ham, of Lynn, Mm*., who above all other human belnj^a
nmy be truthfully called the “Dear Friend of Woman,”
a» some of her uorrespondents love to call her. She
is zealously devoted to her work, which is the outcome
of a life-study, and Is obliged to keep sir lady
assistants, to help her answer the large correspondence
which daily pours in upon her, each bearing its special
burden of suffering, or joy at release from it. Her
Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not
evil purposes. I have personally investigated it and
am satisfied of the truth of this.
On account of its proven merits, it is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country.
One says: ** It works like & charm and saves much
pain. It will cure entirely the worst form of tailing
of the uterus, Leucorrhcea, irregular and painful
Menstruation,all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
Ulceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con
sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to
the Charge of Life.”
It permeates every portion of the system, and «?ivcs
new life and vigor. It removes faintnees, flatulency,
destroys all craving for stimulants, cad relieves weak-
Eu86 of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches,
Nervous I Yost ration, General Debility, ffleeplcasneFs,
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing
down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always
permanently cored by its use. It will at all times, nml
under all ciroumrtaneeH, act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
It costs only fL per bottle or six for $&., and is Hold by
druggists. Any ad vice required as to special caaoe, and
the names of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the uso of the Vegetable Compound, can be
obtained by addressing Mrs. P., with stomp for reply,
at her home in Lynn, u —
For Kidney Complaint qg Hiker sex this compound Is
unsurpassed m abundant testimonial* show.
“Mrs. Pinkham’s Liver Pills,” says one write r, “ art.
ike h.-st i» the world tor the cure of Constipation.
Biliousness and Torpidity of the Aver. Dev Blood
Purifier works wonders In Ms spsdnlUasand bids fair
to equal the Compound in Ms popularity-
AII r ust rcutWrt her M U Angst <* wbo *‘ fcla
lUiibiUoti Im to dogood to others.
FdEjuhjtphta.Pu. » Mrt.A.M.1).
May 23,1882. 43
