Newspaper Page Text
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ecorder.
Milledgeyit.ue, Juke 13, 18S2.
II.VANCES OF THE IMTIT) STATES.
HON. JAS. C. C. llLACK.
Mr. Stephens will in all human to'jtoa-
tiiiity be elected the next Govern* of
Georgia, and in a few weeks the people or
his district, whom he has served so Jong,
so faithfully and with such eminent abili
ty, will be called upon to select his suceee-
OOR NEW YORK LETTER.
uuroicn Correspondent.
New Yobk, June 8th, 1982.
- Well.' Decoration Day has come and
brought summer with it. or was it beeMe
of Whit Monday? Every one enjoyed that
'1 he finances of tiro United .States ate cow
in a most prosperous condition. The ex
penses of the government are heavy, but
they are promptly met; the interest on the
Immense public debt is very large, but it is
promptly paid, and besides there is now a
monthly surplus of $15,000,000, or at the
rate of $180,000,000, per annum. But to pro
duce this splendid result the most exces
sive burdens arc laid upon the people.
Nearly all the ordinary articles of daily use
in the family are tax**d from 50 to l 1 "’ P° r
cent, through the operations of an op
pressive tariff. The internal re\enu.
taxes are high and oppressive. in ,n ‘
rnense surpius is a feast for t e cor
morants to fatten on. Every scheme to j
' lra ^Su£SX"«C.Ss ! has been continuously in the practice of
s>_r. Tbo names of several gentlemen have J perfect of holidays, and the proofs- i ® raoet^iang.ji
been suggested In connection wi e 6 j on j u ffew York was the most gorgeous a > eCiair ra
sion in New lork was tr.e most gorgeous
i ever paraded here. The President and the
I cx-President, with a distinguished group
of visitors, reviewed the war-worn vete-
1 runs and the trim young militiamen who
are ready to till their part should they be
j called on. A prominent figure was that of
Lieut. Danenhower, of the Jeannette,
whom everybody cheered enthusiastically.
Democratic nomination, all of whom are
true and tried men, and all of whom, doubt
less, would make able and faitiiful Bcpre- j
sentafives. But there Is one gentleman in
the District, who, we think, is pre-emi
nently qualified for the position, and j
whose name Is among those, who have j
been mentioned in connection with the
nomination. We allude to the Hon. Jas. J , . „ ,. .
C. C. Black, of Blchmond county. During ^ytheway, he snubbedBennett and the
w r . i u for the l ;^on k. Reounlef.
MY LADY’S COMPANION.
i*V MBS. L. Cr. WWI .
My lady liad just returned from her
morning ride and was leaning back with
a most languid manner in a large comfor-
wn Hp before a warm bright
fire. Her faithful maid was removing her
costly out-door wrappings. My lady Edi-
tba Yilars was rich proud and fine looking,
but very frail. Her delieate health often
debarred her from becoming a votary to
that society and gayety her wealth and
high position entitled her to.
She raised herself in bod and saw a
ding by her jewel case with her
in bis hand.
into the
slight Jo
~~lte
apprdacned the midnight robber,
into my room,” she said in an
few ambitions, his greatest joy was who*
he married Sarah Coleman, the daughter
ol a poor dead clergyman and brought her !
clad in i to the pr<
her
room
eager whisper, I will give you three times
themlue of that watch.”
j He laid the watch down and followed
] her into her apartment. The door stiil
stood wide open and Miss Cole heard eve-
■ ry word that passed between the patrician
: lady and the burglar,
i “Hurry and give me the money,” he said
I roughly.
For tw
and ucfrrtunab
tance of some
big oily, and this
ite beech.
CKtotinued,
the Icquain-
men from the
This caused her much regret as she was 1 w' 8 V, e ^ iinR . '°i, ce of
pvr*itprnrtr.t. and v.rfotv Amid *11 for <*«»’* ^alks-
ed.
hope by large appropriations for the navy,
public buildings, and pensions, to absorb
or greatly reduce this immense surplus,
in order to have a piea to go before the
people and show the need of excessive tax
ation; and.thu3 protect the monopolists,
who are fattening on the earnings of the
masses. This scheme of reckless expendi
ture should be foiled, if possible, by the
minority, and it is to be hoped that the
Tariff Commission
materially reducing taxation. The tariff
duties and the internal revenue taxes could
be reduced one-half, and the revenue
would be sufficient to meet the demands of
the government.
latter got so mad about it that he publish
ed the lieutenant’s declination of a dinner
with him on the ground of a previous en
gagement, in the Herald the next morn
ing. There was some hitch in the matter
of engaging a steamer on the Lena to
search for DeLong, on account of which,
it may be remembered, the government
his profession, the law, and has served his took the matter out of Bennett’s hands
the war Mr. Black served as a private in
the cavalry command of Gen. John H.
Morgan, the renowod Kentucky soldier. 1
Soon after the termination of hostilities,
Mr. Black, who was then quite a youug
man, removed front Kentucky’ to Augusta,
Ga., and has since resided in that city. He
fellow citizens as a member of the City
Council of Augusta, City Attorney’, Mem
ber of the Legislature, and Elector, for the
State at Large, on the Hancock ticket. In
all these positions, he has displayed the
sense, ability and judgment with which
nature lias so liberally endowed him.
Mr. Black is now iutheprimeof his men-
and arranged to bear the cost themselves,
and it is supposed there is some soreness
of feeling between the distinguished ex
plorer of Africa (by proxy) and the latest
victim of his vicarious enterprise. Bennett
has given Be Long’s widow $50,000 in Uni
ted States bonds, and will provide for poor
mad Jack Cole if the navy will discharge
tai and physical powers. In manners he ! him. Jack was one of his old yacht's crew.
EGYPT
will report a scheme | is pleasant, affable and accessible to all. A
true and earnest Christian, his character j
is adorned with those virtues which enrns j
tile human nature. Modest in demeanor, he j
possesses that self poise and conscious- •
ness of power, which enables the man of !
genius. to face any emergency and meet ;
any crisis. As a lawyer, Mr. Black is !
thorough, learned and profound, and en
tirely free from petty art aDd doubtful
cunning. In all things he is bold, open |
The land of the Nile and the Pyramids
has always been an interesting country to
the traveller, and reader. In the remote
ages ot antiquity it was th*. seat of learn
ing and one of the most powerful nations
on earth. When A lexander tnr- Great died,
his Generals divided his vast empire.
Egypt fell to Ptolemy and be and his de
scendants reigned over ft as an independ
ent country until the time of Cleopatra,
when it was incorporated in tee Roman
Empire. For the past four hundred years
it has been a dependency of. Turkey’ and
at the present time it attracts considerable
attention in the affairs of Europe. In
Egypt there are two parties. The Turk
ish patty is smaller in numbers, but the
members of that party hold nearly all the
offices, and it Is backed bv the Sultan, tbe
Khedive, and England and France. Tne
Bedouins of thedosert, and the Circassians,
who compose a large portion of the army,
adhere to the Khedive. Arabi B**y heads
the other party, which ha-, for its slogan,
“Egypt for the Egyptians.” He Is sus
tained by’ the Arabs, descendants from the
early conquerors or the country, who have
a numerous population in Egypt. He is
opjioseU to granting political privileges to
He himself is detained here because hi;
yacht requires repairs after her trial trip,
and the boilermakers are on a strike.
Talking of strikes, they cause a dreadful
waste of money, and yet sometimes it is
difficult to imagine any other way for mal
treated men to bring greedy’ employers to
reason. From all accounts it would seem
that John Roach, who has been showing
off for years as the friend of the American
working man, has been paying meaner
and manly. As an orator, Mr. Black dc- ] than anybody else, and in a manner
serves to rank among the ablest in the 1 bulldozed the other masters of works to re-
fond of excitement and variety. Amid all
, my lady’s elegant surroundings she was
i discontented, and, at times, even unhappy.
1 Little feet born for her at the old grand
; house, had never trod the oaken floors and
no baby Loads had ever rested upon my
lady’s breast, but it was not this that
j gave her pain and it was just as well that
nature had made her childless for she was
selfish and would not have made a good
mother, and she did not try to make her
handsome, dignified husband happy.
But he was kind to his fretful wife and
j at times even loving. He had been plain,
: Mr. West, in years gone by. My lady inar-
j ried him and he was grateful to her for
raising him from the weary tread-mill of
! life to position, honor and opulence. To
i mv lady’s husband the gilded doors of
mammon were ever open.
In ten years of his wedded life he had
almost forgotten that he had once been a
, poor amanuensis with a salary of five hun-
i dreil dollars a year, and, from people he
j never even honored with a single mention,
j My lady’s hand covered with jewels,
| smoothed down the rich folds of her black
i salia dress arid in a fretful voice she asked
i her maid: .
i “Has Mr. West received any answer to
; his advertisement for a companion?”
. “A lady has been waiting for sometime in
ley, leave my house. How often have I
told you, if you wish to communicate with
me, see Ruth my maid, I can trust her. I
cannot stand your presence. I am dying
daily, this strain on me wears me oat.”
“I would not have inflicted my society
upon your dainty ladyship, but I am in
bad luck and needed chink. So I ventured
to come myself.”
Sarah heard my lady and the rough go
out in the hall and suddenly lady Yillars,
with her own hands, opened the back door
for the escape of the burglar. Sarah had
just time to regain her bed, when my lady
returned and closed the dc>or between her
own and Sarah’s room.
For some time my lady appeared con
vulsed with grief; her loss reached the won-
eddi
be foi
your
mpar.ionoliip, changed
the wftfefe tenor of his if??; Leaving a I
smali amount of money with his wire, he |
went to try his luck in other lands. When .
be had been gone five years, he sent for I
her but 6he had left the village a few
months previous and* vague report came I
that she was dead. He did not try to ob- I
tnt» the truthfulness of this rumor, but l
accepted it as a fact aud married Lady I
| Lilians. My Lady was very much in love
with her father’s amanuensis, and he
breathed a sigh of relief when he found
himself free to better his slender fortune, j
Ambition had swallowed up all the nobler
qualities of his heart. Now, with keen re
morse in his heart and the spell or her
moonlight beauty upon him, he longed to i
revisit, again, scenes where he aud his
wronged wife had been happy together. !
So his journeying brought him to the i
little sea-side town, not much changed i
from the days of yore. He trod the fa
miliar streets and wended his way to his
cottage with the sun now sh iniog upon its
windows.
A woman caiue out of the house and
stood at the rustic gate, the selling sun
resting upon her glossy bands of hair.
New Grist Mill.
AT—
, BROWN’S CROSSING
*
! prAVISO recently overhaul.-d m W in
I edto^urffish “ M ° nW ’ 1 ™
ns
and respectfully solicit th ;",
my neighbors and friends. '
Jan. 10, 1882.
^ w STOMACH _ 0*
8lTTER S
The f:-.-bh> an,! misdated, mffermg from
-I if indigeeiien many form, are ad-
i .-ed. for the -ate ? thi :r own liodily and
mental < -n f rt. tn trr Tfo-retter's Stomach
liitt. rs. i.adi—- ■. -t delicate constitution
le.-tifv to it- harm!.— anil it* restorative
i r.;]„ r’i—•. Hi;, urine* everywhere. disgusted
th T| :- 1 : !> h*lt•! ;■ :;or- of commerce. pre-
- • t ■ • the fo ‘ and r. -t reliable of ail
tdoniaelde*.
r hy a!! Dnirsri-e and Pollers
June Gth, 1682. nrm 47 ly.
dering ears of her companion. Sarah felt a I Just so did ills girl wife, stand so many B A L D IN C O l N T Y .
land. He possesses a mind of tLe first
class in power, depth and vigor, and a
command of pure and noble language,
which flows as freely front his lips, as the
bold stream from its mountain home. As
a Representative, Mr. Black would reflect
honor upon his District and the State. He
would need no preliminary tutelage to
tike rank at once among the foremost
men of the House of Representatives. He
needs only opportunity and scope to uu-
roii bis name among the eminent men of
liis country, along with Toombs and
Stephens, lireckenridge and Maisbali,
Douglas and Cass, Seymour and Hen
dricks and men of that class. He pos
sesses the ability, genius, and endow
ments out of which great men are made.
We write these sentences not in a spirit of
laudation, but because we conscientiously
believe them to be founded in truth aud
fact Mr. Black would be a power in Con
gress, and the people of the State would
look upon him with pride and confidence.
A man willing and able to defend them
sistthedemandsoftheboilermakers. At any > drawingroom, said the servant, “and
d men arealike exasperat- \ ‘^your ladyship is rested ’
and it would not surprise I * am never res ted> the lady
said angri-
rate masters nn
ed at him now, ^
me to find that John Roach was boycotted • nlwa\s tiled, bring the woman to me,
out of the business altogether. He can af- j * u '^ s “ e
ford it, Tor he has lots of money, and If he I iad> s haughty saiutatiou was calrn-
doesn’t get roped into Wail 'street, will j 1y responded to by the slender figure in
probably manage to keep it. The bosses 1 * 1:u * ffdtled In with misty gray
have ail practically surrendered to the ■
the Copts or native Egyptian Christians, j and their rights, and able to meet our
Arabi Bey has ic-en in power n - Minister,
since February of last year. Sometime
ago, some Circassian officers of the army
conspired to take his lile. These men were
pardoned by the Khedive. This incensed
Arabi Bey r , and he declared his purpose to
depose the Khedive. The Khedive, sus
tained by the French and English fleets,
lias triumphed, and Arabi Boy and his par
ty iiave been driven from power. The
French and English are interested in the
Suez Canal, hence their interest in the af
fairs of Egypt. Tho Khedive has shown
himself a man. of courage.mid ability and
at present, is master of the situation.
IKEEAN1>.
The recent assassination of Burke and
Cavendish seems to have precipitated a
crisis in the affairs of Ireland. Wiion this
catastrophe happened, 1’aiwiI and otnc
Irish leaders had been released from pri
on, and Gladstone had abandoned the pol
icy of coercion. It seemed that the Eng
fish government was about to enter upon
a policy of reconciliation, coupled with
measures which would be of practical ben
edit to the people of Ireland. Immediate
ly after the death of Cavendish and Burke,
Mr. Gladstone introduces into Parliament
a measure called the Repression Bill
which strikes down every safeguard
law and freedom, and establishes an abso
lute despotism over the lives, • liberty and
fortunes of the Irish people. He said this
bill would have been introduced if the mur
ders liad not taken place; that it had been
agreed upon before that event. This iiow
ever is doubtful. But at this juncture
comes a division among the Irish leaders.
Dillon and O’Donnell, and the other cx
treme members of the Irish party, oppose
the policy of the-moderates under the lead
ership of Parnell. Dillon and O’Donnell
wish to impede and obstruct the passage
of the Repression Bill In every way possi
ble. Mr. Parnell desires to submit to the
inevitable for the time being, In the hoi>e,
that when passion subsides, tho English
people will take a more moderate and less
vindictive view of the situation in Ireland
It is to be hoped that the leaders of the
Irish people will amicably settle their dif
ferences and act together in the future. In
the present condition of Ireland, the policy
outlined by Parnell, is tho proper course
to pursue. Nothing can be gained by vio
lent language and aimless, stubborn oppo
sition. O’Connell was tho greatest man
of all the Irish. He was called the
Agitator. He did not believe in violence
or revolution. He believed lu peaceful agi
tation and by this means he accomplish
ed much for Ireland. Patnell is on the
same line. The Irish should agitate peace
fully, they should in the forum of reason
apfieal to the moral sense, the sense of
justice of the English. They arc too weak
to oppose physical force. They should ap
peal to tho moral Sense and the public
opinion of the civilized nations. By this
course, Ireland will eventually gain it
rights. There are three things Ireland
needs and should have, the ownership of
the land by the occupiers of the land, local
self-government, and full protection of the
rights of person and property the same as
tiie people liavo in England. There is but
one solution of ttie land question, and that
is the one suggested by Judge -Terry
Black, to-wit: Tho English government
should purchase the land and sell it to Hie
tenants on easy terms.
The Mexican General, Freero, with four
hundred cavalry, lit upon tho Apaches,
May 25, and • whipped them unmercifully,
killing 37. The Mexicans had 9 killed, and
14 wounded. Tho Mexicans seem now to
do the most of the Ia liau lighting. That
reward of $300 for the scalp of each hostile
Indian, which the Mexieain Government
pays, may have something to do with it.
Hon. Martin J. Crawford will not antag
onize Mr. Stephens lor nomination. Hon.
A. <). Bacon, is a candidate for the nomina
tion. General Gartrell says, he is an Inde
pendent Democratic candidate, and means
to bo elected. So says the Atlanta Evening
Herald.
C< *ngressman Randall says the rules have
been altered by the Republicans, not only
to unseat Southern Democrats, but to fa
cilitate the schemes of public plunder and
robbery which have been arranged between
Roberson of New Jersey, arid Speaker
Keifer. _
Mr. Carlisle, of Ivy., succeeded in recon
ciling Messrs. Blackburn and 'Williams,
who apparently stood on tlieperilous edge
of the field of honor,
Mrs. Jordan, an old lady, was run over
and killed by the cars on the Macon and
Western railroad near Macon, Ga.
foes, come whence they may and in wfiat
numbers they choose.
We believe the best man should be selec-
! ted for the position, no matter in what
part of the District he may live, but as
some hint has been thrown out, which
however we do not credit, that the interior
counties or the District might combine
against the candidate from Richmond
county, perhaps it may not be inappropri
ate to make a few remarks on that sub
ject. No part of the District should have
any feeling against Augusta. For the past
forty years, the Representative of the
Eighth District in Congress has never been
a citizen of Richmond county. We pur
posely except Mr. Prince from this state
ment, because ho was elected on the Re
publican ticket in 18GS, when the State
was under military law, many citizens
were disfranchised, and the election was
conducted with United States soldiers
stationed at the polls. Hon. J. J. Jones
served two years, from 1859 to the time
the State seceded from the Union. Mr.
Jones lived in Burke county, which is now
attached to tiie First District. General
Dulx>se served two years from 1870. The
men now, and uniting against Roach has
made them friends all round.
Roach says he doesn’t know what wages
his men get. His foreman attends to It.
This is too tiiin. In these days of closo
competition and close figuring, a man who
couldn’t estimate down to a very fine notch
would soon get badly lett—unless he de
pended entirely on corruption. The loose
business methods of our Monte Christo
magnates are remarkable Enough. A few
years ago a soapmaker had his cashier ar
ia- ted for embezzling something like $2,-
OOO.eon, which he said he hadn’t missed.
Now a suit for the recovery of certain
money in Newark reveals the fact that the
teller some years ago found a shortage of
$95,(MX) in his accounts. He couldn't ex
plain it, l(pt without taking the trouble to
defend himself arid raise any amount of
row about it, stripped himself and his
mother of $100,iXK) and paid it in as hush-
money, resigning his position. Of course
now that the rascality of the cashier and
most of the directors iias been found out,
the ex-teller wants to get his money back
Ail the same, I shouldn't care to leave
sale open witii him around.
A practical move against monopolists |
has been made by some energetic Staten I
Islanders, charmingly situated. It has ;
been so difficult to get to and from it that j
it has remained as thinly populated as ma- i
ny country {daces a hundred miles away. ;
The fer ry companies run their boats to suit j
themselves, and in foggy weather or when j
there is much ice about sometimes don’t
draperies a- maseless as a spirit. The ap
plicant for my lady’s companion had cool,
self possession, and some how the calm
gaze, uf those mesmeric ayes, had a visi
ble effect upon tbe haughty dame.
“L'-t in more light, I wish to see this per
son plainer,” said lady Villais to her maid.
The girl opened tiie blind near the two la-
die.- and the suu came in mellowed through
tiie rich draperies hut shining c-leariy upon
the pale face in front or the rich lady.
“Are you accomplished?” my lady said.
“Of course you read well and are a good
musician?” The new comer slowly lower
ed her head and something like a smile
quivered around her lips.
The white classic face was keenly scan
ned by the cold proud eyes and a most pe- i
euiiar face it was with its marble pallor, the
white brow contrasting with the dark au
burn hair smoothly banded biek and the
whole face lighted up by great ever chang
ing blue-gray eyes. A face full of a pecu
liar power and highest intelligence. Good
references were given and my lady engag
ed the slender woman in grey.
Mr. West, was summoned from his study
v to pass his opinion upon the new compan
ion, which was a mere matter of form; my
lady generally followed her own impulses.
As the fine form of Mr. \Yest entered his
wife’s bed room* tlie head with grey silk
veil, was bent for one moment over the
leather satchel the stranger held in her
neatly gloved hands.
A second after the clear eyes looked into
my lady’s husband’s. A swift hot flush
came upon his brow, a wild light shone in
island, doing business in New York must
be prepared to lodge at a hotel or some
hospitable friends without any warning
perhaps nine nights every year. At last
the people have kicked and started a five
cent line, and they have found out that
they can keep tiie pot boiling capitally for
, ,. . . ... , that rate and make money too. It is a
General was then and is now a citizen of , , ,
...... . n . . good example, and may well be followed
M likes county. During the war, and for . . . ff.
three years after the war, the District had
no representative. Hon. J. D. Mathews,
of Oglethorpe county, was elected in 1865,
under the plan of reconstruction inaugura
ted by President Andrew Johnson, tut
Congress refused to allow him to take his
seal. The balance of the forty years the
District has been represented by Mr
Stephens and General Toombs. General
A. R. Wright, of Richmond county, was
elected in 1872, but died before Congress
met, and Mr. Stephens was selected in his
place. Gentlemen of tiie interior counties
Richmond county iias always stood by
your citizens, and we ask you now to re
turn the compliment and the confidence
reposed. Another .suggestion and we are
done.
Augusta is tho commercial, railroad aud
manufacturing centre of that part of the
State, in which the Eighth District is sit
uated. Augusta needs a public building
The Savannah river above, as well as be
low Augusta, needs improvement for
tiie benefit of the people who live along
its banks; the upper counties of the Dis
trict are deeply interested in this improve
ment; to accomplish these objects ap
propriations by Congress are needed
While we believo the Representative of
the District, no matter who he might be,
would do tho best be could to accomplish
these objects, yet it is notan unreasonable
assumption that a gentleman living in Au
gusta and familiar with all the wants,
needs and statistics bearing upon these
subjects, familiar from daily Intercourse
with the citizens and daily observation,
would be better prepared to press these
improvements upon the attention of Con
gress, and inure likely to succeed.
We will support cheerfully and loyally
the choice of tho Convention, but as Geor
gians, delighting in her glory and prosper
ity, and desiring to see her Intellectual
standard upheld and maintained, wo would
be gratified to see the mantle of A. H.
Stephens fall upon the shoulders of Jas.
C. C. Black.
STILE A FEW WORDS MOKE ABOUT
MR. REACH.
Many of the farmers’ mules are killed bj’
Western corn. This is another argument
in favor of home made provisions.
Wc hope nobody hates Guiteau so much,
that lie objects to his getting religion, so
as to save his soul.
A fellow getting over a drunk said, he
like lie could bite a branch in two and
SkTry lb. tl.. upper onj.
An immense amount of fruit is now being
shipped from the South to Hie North.
Versing mothers gain strength by using
Brown’s Iron Bitters. It acts like a charm
restoring to health and strength over
strained nature.
The f<‘W remarks about Mr. Black, do
not as fully express as we desire, nil that
e wish to say:
Our paper is published in another Dis
trict, but wo have a large circulation in
Richmond and other contiguous counties.
This authorizes i;s to participate in tho
discussion ol the question as to the repre
sentational Cong/essof the 8th District;
and wo trust no one will deem us intrusive
in expressing our views. Every man in
the State is interested in tiie representa
tion of any district, for each is a part of
our beloved State and it so happens that
our journal is largely sustained in the
igbth. Tho people will do equal honor to
Mr. Black and themselves in selecting him
to represent them in Congress.
Though possessed of a mild and pleas
ing aspect , and accessible to all, he is guid
ed by a stern virtue and patriotism and a
lofty decision of character, that peculiarly
qualifies him for statesmanship of the
highest order. Ho would take a high rank
and bo a conspicuous member of congress,
aud in him tho people could confide as one
who would maintain the honor and dignity
of tho State.
While Mr. Black would be faithful to the
constitution and the rights of his State,
he would not be a bigot in iiolities. His ge
nius, eloquence, and consmumato ability,
would secure the respect of political oppo
nents and make him a leader among his
political frionds. Few men In this, or any
other country, are greater masters of fine
and impressive language, or flowing and
ornamental eloquence, than Mr. Black.
Already distinguished at home, he will
soon become so throughout the limits of
the Union.
One remarkable trait, in his speeches, is
the absolute control he soon acquires over
the judgments and feelings of his auditors.
This results from the plain force of his
propositions, their dignity, sententious
ness and strength; and his talents as an
orator are more powerfully exhibited in
resisting encroachments upon the rights
of the people. His mind is a rich and solid
fabric, encircled by laurels already won,
and Congress will be an appropriate arena
on which to gain others more brilliant for
the admiration of the people of our vast
union of .States.
in more important matter;
The way A. T. Stewart’s business is melt
ing away reminds one of icecream in sun
shine. The successors to tho man who
made the business a success have been ad
vertising immensely and getting rid of lots
of stuff at reduced rates. However, as
everything desirable was bought up in
blocks, the residue does not attract the at
tention one would suppose at first sight.
In fact the matter does not seem to disturb
the trade here a particle. Such a firm as
that of Lord A Taylor, for instance, which
long ago gathered the cream of what was
once Stewart’s trade, has been steadily
pursuing its task of supplying the choic
est fabrics for tlie adornment of our lead
ers of fashion, at its uptown headquarters,
while the rush at their dome-crowned edi
fice in Grand street has been immense, and
their out-of-town trade, stimulated by
their most interesting magazine, lias been
equally satisfactory. It is a wonderful
house.
A Scotch imitator of Sam Batch has been
making sundry attempts to show how
neatly he can kill himself by diving into
the East river from the Brooklyn Bridge,
when tho currents are like a whirlpool.
On tiro first occasion it was too cool and
tho wind blew too stroDg. Afterwards,
the bridge workmen were instructed not to
let him in. After another alleged attempt
to pass the guard In disguise tho Diving
Professor aud another national artist star
ted off to exhibit the latter swimming or
wiggling across the river with hands and
feet tied. That didn’t work worth a cent
and the fraud had to bo rescued, while tho
thousands of spectators were properly
sold.
The great Jumel estate has been sold.
Tbo old mansion in the middle was tho
home of George Washington’s first love
and afterwards his headquarters, and af
ter that again belonged to the widow of
Aaron Burr. Tho late Emperor of tho
French, foreseeing the grand bounce ho
ot, wanted to buy it to make a little Par
is and home for dilapidated Bonapartes.
But the war with Germany caught him be
fore his negotiations were completed, and
lie and a clique of Now York schemers
who expected to make quite a little pile In
tho operation were disap[>ointed. The old
home is full of interesting relics and ro
mantic stories of all kinds, and is even in
habited, according to some people’s yarns,
by George Washington’s ghost. Part ot
the estate consisted of property in Broad
way near Wall stteet, and sold for $115 a
foot at auction, the largest price ever paid
lor land in the United States, and not of
ten exceeded in London.
Several yacht clubs opened their season
on Decoration Day, and it will be a grand
summer, every one says, for amateur sail
ors. The famous old Julia, George Steer’s
masterpiece, is coming down to try conclu
sions with the modern cracks, and it will
bo interesting to note whether new fangled
ideas are improvements on tho old. Sorao
of Uio veterans seem to think not. The
catamarans, however, though not exactly
commodious enough for a voyage round
the world, can show their heels to the best
of the sloops, cutters and schooners, and
at every friendly match are to be seen
sporting around among the slowor-goiDg
craft like frisky puppies round a person of
corpulence and short wind. And still fas
ter than the catamaran Is that mysterious
craft I have given you a hint of already.
But for the moment my lips are sealed.
Radix.
run them at all, so that a resident of the j kis eyes, he breatned quickly and passed
his hand over his face. Again he looked
into that pale face and those mesmeric
eyes.
My lady laughed.
“Miss Cole’s eyes affect you as they did
rne at first,” sho said.
“Her eyes are very peculiar,” he an
swered, “your name is ”
“Sarah Cole,” she answered quietly.
He turned to leave the room. “Take good !
care of my w ile,” ho said, “I will trust her :
in your hands Miss Cole.” Giving her an- '
I other peculiar look lie closed the door. !
He went to his study and bent over the ]
book he had been so interested in, but Sa- I
rah Cole’s face came between his eyes and |
the pages. He fell into a silent musing.
! great pity for her, the rich proud lady,
' with so much, yet with a canker in her :
i heart.
j A firm step sounded in the hall and
| mj* lady Editha’s sobs ceasi.xl. The master
j liad come home. Excited and nervous, it
I was almost daylight before Sarali could
close her eyes.
At eight o’clock Ruth awakened her. ,
ishe dressed herself aud went downstairs.
Mr. West had not made his appearance.
A little later he entered the drawing room
and said my lady was still sleeping and lie ;
did not want her disturbed. He requested
Miss Cole to pour out a cup of coffee for j
Him. He looked keenly at the iair face but
it was as calm as usual. When she bad
given him his coffi* she left the room.
Tho morning had almost passed. At
eleven o’clock Ruth went into h<-r mis
tresses room but in a moment came out
with a white face. She met the master and
Miss Cole in the hall.
“I can not awaken my mistress,” she
said.
Tho husband and companion bent over
1 the slumbering woman. Alas! my lady
* would Hover awaken again in this world.
; With her hand thrown carelessly back up-
j on her fallow my lady lay dead. The sleep
I had ended in an eternal awakening in tiie
“Mystic land.” There was much sorrow,
j aud consternation in the household.
I The family physician, astonished at lady
' Viilars’ sudden death, requested Mr. West
i to let him have a post mortem examina-
I tion. An astonishing fact developed itself.
My lady had been poisoned.
She had always experienced a horror of
1 death, so suicide is out of the question.
| Whose hand had stricken out her life? Not
] her husband’s for li“ gained by her living,
; he lost much in her death. The servants
were ail faithful.
The doctor said to Mr. West, with a tini k
stern face: “I mistrust that white quiet
companion; if she had anything to gain
by lady Viilars’ death 1 should ncceuse
her."
A tearful thought came to Mr. West that
Sarah Cole had poisoned his wife. He left
the doctor and went to ttie room where his
wife lay cold and still.
Miss Cole had sat in the room alone with
the corpse. Mr. West went up to her, “you
have done this,” he said sternly.
She bent forward until the light fell on
her fair face.
“I don’t understand,” she said coldly.
“There was no one,” he said “bore aught I
against my lady Viilars except you, it was
bitter hate that made you an inmate of my |
house.”
She had arisen to her feet and was tremb- I
ling ail over, a low cry of pain burst from j
her pale lips. “You do not think that.” she j
said.
“I believe you poisoned my wife,” he !
said coldly.
She cried, "oh God, not that from you.”
Then there was a silence. She put back the
heavy curtains and stood before him in the
sunlight.
“Is mine the face of a murderess?” she
said. “Paul West, not even the memory
of the deadly wrong you did me, the mem
ory of my fight, single-handed, with pov-
years ago.
Tho fnC’* was turned his way. His heart
gave a quick throb and he quickened his
steps, his nutstretehvd hand met hers.
“Ijoniy needed this,” he said tenderly, “to
make me forget that so long a time has
passed. It is a sad remorseful man. Sa
rah, that stands before you a suppliant,
that erring as he is, you will forgive and
try and forget the past.”
“In spite of my vile ambition, I know
now I truly loved you.”
She shook her head sadly. “Tho old
days are gone Paul,” she said, “you have
never cared for me; you are remorseful
now. aud mistake pity for affection, leav.'
Hniein my quiet home, you are great and
l icit and our paths have drifted lar apart.”
“Perish ray greatness.” he cried, “and
! the money that templed me. I would
rather share your simple supper here, than
partake of the richest viands in my own
iioine.”
! “That reminds me," she said smiiing,
“you have walked a good ways and must
be hungry. My supper is waiting, will
! you share it with mo?”
“Gladly.” he said, “and is Maggie still
i the cook?”
Attheendof that time lie brought his
wife t ■ his elegant homo willed to him bv
! Lady Yillars.
As years went by, tiny feet tripped over
the oaken Ihiors, and the house was full of
'< childish merriment. The secret of my
lady’s life was never Known but to the
! four who were actors in it. The rascal,
Falksley, perished miserably inadtunk-
on brothel. A brilliant adventurer bo had
won, when she was a school girl. Lad v
Yillars’ love, and persuaded her to elope
with him. When the old Lord, Lady Vil
la;-’ father, discovered the state of affairs
and the real character of the man, he
I brought his daughter home, suppressed
| the scandal the best he could, and paid the
man to leave the country.
Falksley remained away for years and
tidings were brought Lady Yillars that he
1 was dead, but what was her horror, years
after her father’s death, and five after her
marriage with West, to be confronted by
The wretch Falksley*, who demanded enor
mous amounts of money. He became
more and more troublesome until mv
Lady became so wrought up that in a mo
ment of despair, she committed suicide.
Baldwin ShfrifTs Saif*.
GE< )RGIA, Baldwin county*.
\\’ILLtre sold befort the Court House
doer, in the city of Miiledgeviile, on
the first Tuesday in June, is-2, dmiDg
the legal sale hours, the following proper
ty, to-wit: |
I 1 ;." Bedstead, one nuitit tup Bureau, 1 £• MQWt
one marble top Table, four Chairs, three "
cane bottomed Chairs and one Washstand;
levied on as the property of M. H. McComb,
to satisfy a ii fa issued from Baldwin Coun
ty Court in favor of L. Cohen & Co., vs. M.
H. McComb, and defendant notified in
person.
C. W. ENNIS. Sheriff.
May 1st, 1882. 42 l m.
Meal.
ieit the petrosa-.
ends.
D. W,. BROWN.
28 tim.
Dry Goods!
AND
GROCERIES,
AT
BROWN’S CROSSING.
WE have in store and for sale ^.i.w
SHOES, HATS, Ac.
Hi fact everything usually Lund in a firs:
«?to J which we are piepar-
Sell at or Below City Prices.
We will pay the market price fur all
kinds of country Produce.
It you wish to buy or sell, giv,• us a call
ami we will give you satisfaction.
D. W. BROWN & CO.
Jan. 0th, 1882. 2.j c nj .
FILLMORE BROWN.
National
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA. Baldwin Comity.
IV'TLL I5E SOLD, during legal sale
* * hours, on the first Tuesday in June,
18s2, in front of the Court House door
in the city of Mill-dgeville, the ft*!lowing
property, to-wit;
One one-horse wagon; levied on as the
property of Warren Edwards to satisfy a
County Court ti fa in favor of I.. w. David
son. F. W. BUTTS, D. Sh’ff.
May 1, I9«2. 42 rds
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
\ LE j*cr-ins indebted t. > tie* estate pf E.
V. Brown, late of Baldwin county, de
ceased, arc requested to make payment,
and thus** having demands pgainst saiu
estate are requested to render them to
the undersigned iri terms of the law.
O. L. BROWN, Adm’r.
May 2d, Is82. . 42 CL
To ill Whom it May focccrn.
GEORGIA, Bal lwin Coustv
Brown
HOTEL.
Cs
Nearly Opposite the Passenger Depot,
MACON, GA.
T HE National H*»t**i has lieen re**eutlv
« renovated, refitted and all of the m**J-
■ ern Improvements iistrodu ~d which are
■ necessary for a first-class Hot-I. Tho hotel
will be hereafter known as,
BROWN'S NATIONAL HOTEL,
under the proprietorship of E. E. Brown,
the oldest hotel propri-t* y in Mh on. or the
State of Georgia, and Lis - r. Fillmore
Brown who was reared in th * h. •• i i-u-t-
"***• The rate* of charges wi be accord
ing to the old schedule bvfnre the w r*
Flirty Gents for a Meal, or for lodging;
or Two Dollars per day. Day boarders
S22.U) per month. Famiiu-r- not tak**’ ex
cept at transient rates.
E. E. BROWN & SON. Proprietors.
Nov. 29, 1881. 2u 3m.
Dental Notice.
Dr. Zeke,
,, ... . ! j Dun i*<>\-
Pise .?>(•» m t mug it so like, and yet, | erty and life, the memory or hours of
unlike tbe other eyes, had the same power
but were tender.
“Presumption begins in ignorance and
ends in ruin.” On the other hand, the pro
duction of Kidney-Wort began with wise
cautious and scientific research, and its use
ends lu restoring shattered constitutions
and endowing men and woman with health
and happpiness. “My tormented back,”
is the exclamation of more than one poor
hard working man and women; do you
know why it aches'? Jt is because your
kidnoys are over-tasked and need strength
ening, and your system needs to be cieuns-
od of bad humors. You need Kidney-
Wort.
“My wife’s companion isastrange woman.
I am not restful in my feelings, regarding
her, a deep woman, I shall study her.”
But whether h<> liked her or not she became
indispensable to my lady; In fact she was
a novelty, possessing a rare voice, its soft
est music brought slumber to the invalid's
eyes, or, in saddened moments, excited an
interest as tragic tales were read with such
power and pathos that lady Editha once
said: “Miss Cole you would make a grand
actor.”
“We are all actors as the great Shakes-
pear said, ‘on the stage of fife we act our
part.’” My lady little knew what a part
Miss Cole was acting.
Miss Cole had not been an inmate of
lady Viilars’ mansion many weeks when
she made a discovery. My lady’s closet
had its skeleton. My lady was a most un
happy woman.
Between the faithful maid liuu and her
mistress, there was a secret. This secret
was daily taking my lady’s life.
The calm ej’es of her companion saw this.
Since the first day of her arrival. Miss
Cole and the master of the house had never
spoken. (juite astonished she was when
late one evening, he stopped her in tho hail
as she was about to go into my lady’s room.
“Jt is useless,” he said, “to deny your
Identity in spite of the change in you, I re
cognize you. Why are you here? not for
any good I warrant.”
Sarah Cole’s face retained its usual im-
passiveness.
“You mistake me for another,” she said
quietly.
“I do not,” he said angrily. “It Is folly
to deny that I am right. My friend you
cannot be, so why is my enemy in my home
In dally companionship with my wife.”
Miss Cole’s marble cheeks were crim
soned.
“Your wif<*,” she said, scornfully.
He started and glanced quickly at her.
A change hail corno in Miss Cole. The
mesmeric eyes were full of tears aud a
sadness came upon her face so weary, so
bitter, that oven wit h his heart full of Tear,
he came nearer to her and took her hand.
“If I am tho one you imagine, what
then'?” she said.
“You then, must mean some harm, but I
defy 5 ou as 1 have done these long vears.”
“If I had intended you harm,” she said
coldly, “I could have done so ton years ago
to-day. I believe it is ten years to-day,
that you married Lady Viilars.”
“She told you this,”he said iusurprise.
“No,” she said, “I witnessed it, I, your--”
“Hush for God’s sake,” he said quickly.
“Name your price and go away. I admit
1 did you a wrong, but that Is no reason
that you should thus hound me down."
Again a rich crimson came upon her
cheeks.
The female members of a colored church
are endeavoring to raise a fund to secure
tbe release from jail of an erring sister,
who stole tho clothes to be baptized in.—
Greenville, (S. C.) News.
The Mississippi liver is full again and
ttte water is running through the crevas
ses, deluging plantations.
If you are bilious, take Dr. Pierce’s
“Pleasant Purgative Poilets,” the original
“Little Liver Pills.” Of all druggists.
Sarah Cole was a most beautiful woman.
“Your gold cannot buy my silence," she
said coldly, “only one thing has saved you
thoso years, that feeling which prompted
me to-iay aside fear and pride—to dare
enter your doors, so I could once more
look into a traitor’s face.”
“Was it for love you came?” he said soft
ly.
“Who knows,” she said bitterly; “per
haps for love or hate.”
She waved her hand to him and entered
my Lady’s room. That night was an
eventful one. For years afterward it was
to Sarali Cole a dreadful memory. She
had iv;id her mistress to sleep and retiring
to her own room, which opened Into Lady
Viilars’, site closed the doors between the
two rooms, undressed herself and wont to
bed. Lady Viilars retired early. Mr.
West seldom retired until one or two
o’clock. Ho was a late reader and often
had company but seldom went out himself
at night. About midnight Sarali was
awakened by a noise in her room. She
opened her eyes and was astonished to
find her door open leading into my lady’s
agony, days of sorrow, years of weary
j waiting, of love blighted, and a true heart
broken, would make me stain my hands
with blood.”
Then standing with the sunlight around
her, she looked so fair, so truly womanly
and helpless, that for the first time in his
life, Paul West realized the enormity of
the wrong ho did her. Her face now with
the marble mask dropped, all quivering
with pain, West knew was not the face of
crime.
“I will take back my hasty words,” he
said, “and I don’t think you hated Lady
Viilars.”
“Ah, no,” the woman said gently, “she
had her sorrows, I mine. There was a mu
tual sympathy between us. Now Paul
West you have accused me of an awful
crime. No doubt others share this suspic
ion. You must either convict or acquit me.
I will remain here to your will.”
“No,” he said, “you must go away now,
although guiltless, others may not think
so, and you may have some trouble. I will
aid you to escape.”
Her lip curled scornfully, “Don't fear
for your past,” she said quietly, “it is safe*
but I shall remain and meet the worst.”
A voice at tiie door asked for Sarah Cole.
“My accusers await me,” she said with
a sad smile. “You had bettor remain here.”
“I will go with you,” he said, and togeth
er they went to the parlors.
Many persons werg there assembled
The head official of the town came forward
and said to Mr. West: “This lady is accus
ed of a dark crime. My Lady’s desk lia.s
been robbed of a large amount or money
and many of her jewels are gone. The
bracelet my Lady generally wore wo found
in this young lady's bod room, also one of
the bills; perhaps sho can account how
they came there.”
“I think I can,” 6he said quietly. “A
burglar was in my room last night. I saw'
him in the act of robbing my own jewel
case.”
An incredulous smile was upon the offi
cial's faco. “Perhaps you can also account
for tho morphine found in the lemonade
you prepared for ray Lady,” said the offi
cial.
“That I cannot,” she said gravely, “there
was none in it when I left it on Lady Vii
lars’ table.”
Many dark things were said against
Miss Cole; life, at that moment, looked
pretty bad for her.
“Ruth, my Lady’s maid, entered tho
room with a scrap of paper in her hand.
This she handed to the magistrate. “I
found this under the mattress,” she said,
“and if Mr. West will go into another room
with me I can tell him what became of the
money and jewels. I will tell him my
Lady's secret.”
Mr. West left the room and the magis
trate read the note and handed it to Miss
Cole. In my Lady’s own hand writing
were these, evidently, nervously written
words:
“I have a dreadful secret, it is wearing
me out. I have resolved to take my own
life; the morphine is ready for me in my
lemonade.] I write this so that no one will
be accused of killing me.”
Mr. West returned with a white face.
Miss Cole Is innocent, the official said,
handing him the paper. The crowd left
the house and In due time followed Lady
Yillars to the tomb of her fathers.
After the funeral, Mr. West sent to Miss
Cole, In her room, but she had left the
house to parts unknown. Mr. West was
left In his mansion alone with his remorse
ful heart. The calm bright eyes appeared
to look into his; tho very silence of tho
sweet lips reproached him far more than
idle bitter words. He must see her once
again. He commenced a fruitless search
for the pale woman in grey.
In a remote part of England was a small
village by the sea. This had been bis
home where be was an humble clerk in a
smali book store. He had in Uiose days
STRENGTH
!o vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a day's labor with
out physical pain. All this repre
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, “Oh! I wish I
Had the strength!" If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth liv
ing, you can be relieved and re
stored to robust health and strength
by taking BROWN’S IRON BIT
TERS, which is a true tonic—a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
SOI N. Fremont St., Baltimore
During the war I was in
jured in the stomach by apiece
of a shell, and have suffered
from it ever since. About four
years ago it brought on paraly
sis, which kept tne in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said I could not
live. I suffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. I tried
Brown’s Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles I am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. Decke*.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves,
trust to such administrator
Those are therefore to cite end admonish
aii parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or by the July Term,
next of saiil Court, to be held on the first
Monday in July, why letters of
dismission from his trust as such adminis
trator, should Dot be granted to said peti
tioner as prayed for.
Witness n;v band and official signature,
this April the 3rd, 1882.
38 3m. DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
deceased, has filed his petition in said Gokl k 1 in Foil, Amalgam, Artificial Teeth
Court for letters of dismission from his I of tbe best make. Rubber, Dentifrices for
'polishing natural teeth. Molding Sand
Sand and Plumbago Cr.: .ti**- f■*. q..'.
and refining. * h
Gold and Silver Ib hning, Gold Silver
Ore, or old Gold, FJatina and Silver pur
chased.
Office:—North-east corner of Gre* ne
and Camplt‘11 streets,.. August\ (D
Bee 21.1881. 2A6m
LEADING
Business Houses
IN MACON, GA.:
14 L. COOK, (formerly of Jones A Cook)
General Commission Merchant, and
dealer in Produce, Provisions and srn .'o
Groterks, Tobacco, Segare. Ac. Nc.‘tS3
PoplarStreet. oi ly.
E D- IRVINE, Pianos, Organs and
• Sheet Music, and small Instruments,
192 Mulberry St. 21 ly.
D. IBM IN'E, Bookseller and Publish-
“• er » Art , Materials and Fancy Goods
192 Second Street. 21 ly
liihcordT
Importers and Deal**. - in
HARDWARE, IRON & STEEL,
Cutlery. Guns, Carnage Materials, Agri
cultural Implements, Builders' Hard
ware, Tools of every desci i;ition -
tt-PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, A,-*-5*
Agency and Depot for Fairbanks’ Scales.
Ieox Front Stout:
I krnj Wrffl, U ltOA (2 4
May 2, 1882. ’4?
TBS
THE WHITE IS
EASIEST SELLING
AND THE
! BEST SATISFYING
April 25, 1882.
41 cw. ly.
It* introduction an 1 worM-rcnowned reputa
tion was th'j ileaih-Wow to high-priced ma
chines.
Thebe are no Second
Hand White Machines
In the Market.
This is a very important matter, as it a well-
known an*I undisputed fact that main of the so-
called first-class machines which arc 'offered so
cheap now-a-day- are those that have been re
possessed (tha; is taken hack from customers
aft.-r nsc) and rebuilt and put upon the market
as new.
The WHITE is the peer of any Sewing Machine
now upon the market.
It is much larger than the family Machines of
the Sieger, Howe and Weed make.
It costs wore to manufacture than either of
the aforesaid Machines.
Its construction is simple, positive and durable.
Do not Buy any other before Try
ing‘THE WHITE.
Pricesaad Terms MadeSaiisfactory.
AGENTS WANTED.
XVIiilc Scaing Vlarhiiie Co..
Cleveland Ohio.
March 4th. 1 ss-_>. 6m.
MACON
Commercial College!
A.First-Class Business Institute.
W. McKAY, Principal,
Macon, Ga.
42 Iv
Send for circular.
May 2,1882.
Drs. J. P. & W. R. HOLMES,
->•. S4 M.*Iberr» Ht HACOH. (2.4
Ext ractod without pain. Boau-
* , t ' ful of Tooth inserted. Abscessed
looth and Diseased Gums cured
Dealers in all kinds of Dental Materials
and Instruments. Constantly on Land a
large and full assortment <*f Teeth of all
kinds. Gold °r all kinds, Amalgams of all
kinds. Rubbers of all kinds.
Juno 21,1881. 49 ly
SYRACUSE PLOW.
P ERSONS in need or POINTS for the a-
bove PLOW, can obtain them, at
ROBERTS & BRAKE.
Nov. 28,1681. .20 tf.
Eight pounds of good Coffee for one dol
lar at ROBERTS & BRAKE’S.
y*
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’8
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cnre
For all the** Painful CoaiplalaUtad WeakieMOl
*o common to oar best female foptUllm.
A Mcdj^inc for Woman. Inrpntcd by a Women.
Prepared by a Womii.
Grottot SHltal PDorirj - Since the of Hiilory.
\M~It rcrires the drooping spirit** Invigorates and
harmonizes the organic function*, fires elasticity and
firmness to the step, restores the natural lustre to the
eye, and plant* on the pale cheek of woman the fresh
rose* of life's spring and early summer time.
t^fPhysician* Use It and Prescribe tt Freely. - **
It remove* faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving
for stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, is always permanently cured by it* use.
For the cnre of Kidney CmpUlaU ®r cither sex
this Compound Is —nr passed.
LYDIA E. PnTKHAM’i BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every vestige of Humors from tbe
Blood, and give tone and strength to the system, of
man woman or child. Insist on naving it.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
at 233 and 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Rasa. Price of
either, $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form
of pills, or of loacngee* on receipt of price, $1 per box
for cither. Mr a. Pint ham freely answers all letters of
Inquiry. Enclose Set. stamp. Send for pamphlet.
v should be without LYDIA E. PIXKHAM'8
LIVER PILLS- They cure constipation, biliousness,
and torpidity of the liver, ft cents per box.
iFSoldby iUDruiht«.*Gl 0)
j
WALSH & PATTERSON BROS.,
SUCCESSORS TO WM. GRAY.
Importers and Dealers in
Foreign (Si American Marbles,
Monuments, Tablets and Headstones,
and alt kinds or cemetery work done on
short notice.
We also have on hand all that beautiful
display of Statuary that was on exhibi
tion at the Cotton Exposition. Designs
furnished free on application. Office and
works.
!Yo. 77 h. Ilnli.mm Si,, Allnnla, V2n.
April 4, 1882. 38 ly.
DENTISTRY.
S. B. BARFIELD, 0, D, S.
NO. 92 MULBERRY St., M.vco.v Ga.,
Office hours 8 a. m. to C p. m.
March 14th, 1882. t , j lm
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS. PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE. FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES.
ENGINE GOVERNORS, Ac. Send for
^Price-list. W. H. DiLUNC-HAM & CO.
421 Main Street. LOUISVILLE, KY.
June 21,1881. 49 ly.
oytu.
May 23, 1882.
45 ly
BAEBER SHOP.
D ICK BE LI ON bos fitted up a Barber
shop, under Bayne’a Drug Store, in
good style and is prepared to serve tho
public in a satisfactory manner, at prices
to suit the times. Give him a call.
Miiledgeviile, Jan. 9,1881,
OPIUM.
Feb. 28, 1882.
i Trotttlw ou their
wcily core SENT FR1..„ „ ....
forrif an.P.o.Box U8,Chieacu 4»
33 Smeom,
MANHOOD
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED!
Just published, n n»*v.* editi- u of Dr* CuiverweH’* C«?l-
ebrsted L*«*y on tL*- Rnrii«-al cun* of Six-nustorrho*],
Srminal tYeaknes*, Involuntary Seminal Jmpo-
t**nry, Meutal and Physical Incapacity. Impediment*
to Marriage, rt-r . also, Cou*uoi|>tion. Epilepsy and Kits,
induced bv Self-1 nduistfnce or sexual extravajmuce, Ac.
The celebrated author, iu this adrnirnble K*say,
clearly demonstrate*, from a thirty years’ successful
pra* ti'*e, tlmt the uiarniir.» ccr.seqtien' s of self-abus**
may be radically cored : pointing «»tit a mode of cure at
once simple, certain aud effectual, by mean* of which
every sufferer, no matter what hi* condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately, end radically.
f^*This Lecture -bourn be iu the bands of every youth
and every man in the land.
bent under seal, in a piaiu envelope, to any address,
post-paid, on receipt cf six cents or two postage stamps
Address
THE CULVER»V£LL MSDiCiL Cl).,
41 Anil Si., Mfw York, A'. »,)
Fust Office Box, 4-»u.
April 3, 1882. 33 ly.
m
DAVID.LANDRETH&S0HS. PH1LA-I
May C, 1881. ly.
NEW RIGHJLOOPI
rnrtoHs’ Purgative Pill* make New Kiel
TUi.kI, and will completely change the blood is
the entire bv stem in three montlis. Any person
who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 weekt
nmv lie restored to sound healtli, ii such a thing
bo possible. Sent bv mail for 8 letter stamps.
J. ti. JOHNSUS A CO., Boston,
formerly Bangor, Jfft
A6ENT8 WANTED thMwstFamUjrKmtt^ j
tins Machine ever invented. W1H *-* r — 1
•Ux Emini, with HEEL and TOE i
» minutes. It will also knit a great \
Ki.rkfor ivhlih there is alwavs a ready market.•SeOfl
for I'trrnlar and terms to the Twombly Knltti*|
i C*.. soft Washington St., Boston. Him
51y.
Aug. 1C, 1881.
Best Manufactured.
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES, IM
PORTANT IMPROVEMENTS.
Beautiful Cert'iiiatioi.
SELECTED FROM TWELVE
OF THE MOST CELE
BRATED MAKERS.
E. J. 0. M.
LARGE CASH CONTRACT'S
Enable G. O. ROBINSON A CO to SAVE
20 TO 30 PerCent. to
EVERY PURCHASER.
Lowest Prices and Easiest Terms ever
offered.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS,
BEST ITALIAN STRINGS,
And everything pertaining to a FIRST
CLASS MUSIC HOUSE.
KEY NOTE OF
T. M. H. 0. T. S.
L P. Q. S.
831 Begad Stkeet, Augusta, Ga.
March .6th, 1882. 12 ly,
AVer week can be made in an** lo-
HF ’J" ' cality. Something entirely new for
agents. $0 outfit free. .
CS. W.INURAHCq A Vo..
Boston, Mffts.
A WEEK. *12 a day at homo easi-
tfp l U\y made. Costly outfit free.. Ad
dress True A Co., Augusta, Maine.
March 14th, 1882. 33 ly
“Hall’s Tetter and Ringworm Specific
r ared a Tjitter on my wile’s head that bad
troubled her a number ot years—Dr G-
” * Mii-
H. Hunter, Lake Ctty.Pla.'
', Oa*. by John M. Clark, Drug-
ledgeville,
gist.
Sold in
rfc, D
49 llm.