Newspaper Page Text
t.
Suffer
no longer from Dyspep
sia, Indigestion, want of
Appetite,loss of Strength
lack of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &e.
BROWN’S IRON BIT
TERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
Boston, November 26,1881.
Brown Chbmical Co.
Gentlemen:—For years I have
been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend
ed) until, acting on the advice of a
friend, who had been benefited by
Brown’s Iron Bitters, I tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to talcing Brown’s Iron
Bitters, everything I ate distressed
me, and 1 suffered^ greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since talc
ing Brown’s Iron Bitters, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re
sults. I am practically another
person. Mis. W. J. Flynn,
30 Maverick St., E. Boston.
BROWN’S IRON BIT
TERS acts like a charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by all Druggists.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Se« that all Iron Bitters are made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and
have crossed red lines and trade*
mark on wrapper.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
April 25,1882.
41ew 1 y.
(I0STETT
■ J CELEBRATED
What tin* great restorative, llosteiter's
Stomach Bitters, will do, must lie gathered
from what it has dour. It has effected rad
ical cures In thousands of cases of dyspep
sia, bilious disorders, intermittent fever,
nervous affections, general debility, con
stipation, sick headache, mental despon
dency, and the liecnliar complaints and
disabilities to which the feeble are so
subject.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
June 6th. 1882. nrm 47 ly.
LYDIA E. PIWKHAStS’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive faro
F., ,]] those T’.Iuftil Complain:* ** n <i M p.lalCMM
so caution to oar best female population.
A M.dielne for Woman. Invented by a Woman.
Prepared by a Woman.
The CrMtMt ■slPml DUmtci-t Since tho tllwn or History.
rwlt revive, the drooping spirits. Invigorates and
harmonizes the organic functions, give3 elasticity and
firmness to the step, restores the natural lustre to tho
©ye, and plants on the pale chook of woman the fata
roses of life’s spring and early summer time.
Physicians Use It and Prescribe It Freely *«»
It removes faintness, ffatulency, destroys allcraving
for stimulant, and relieves weakness of tho stomach.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, Is always permanently cured by it3 use.
For the cure or Kidney Complaints cT either sex
this Compound Is unsurpassed.
I,YOTA E. OTXKU.VMhS BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every Te.tige cf burners from ti.e
Blood, and give tone and strength to the system, el
mau woman or child. Insist on having it.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of
either, *1. Six bottles for *5. Sent by mail in the form
of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box
for cither. Mrs. Plnkham freely answers all 1 etters of
Inquiry. Enclose Set. stamp. Send for pamphlet.
Ko family should be without LYPIA E. PTNEHAM’S
UVKB I’ll-tn TUev cure constipation, Lmousn.za,
.ss torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box.
£9*Sold by all Druggists.-*,* 0>
May 28, 1882.
45 ly
KI DNEY-WORT*
T
HE GREAT CURE
FOB.
-RHEUMATISM-
As it is for all the painful diseases of the
KIDNEYS .LIVER AND BOWELS
It cleanses the system of tho acrid poison
that causes the dreadful suffering which
only the victims of Rheumatism can realise.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of the worst forms of this terriblo disease
have been quickly relieved, and in short time
PERFECTLY CURED.
PRICE, fl. LKjl'ID OR DRY, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
44- Dry car. 1 .n ME by maiL
WETX8, RICHARDSON &; Co.. Burlington Vt.
KIDNEY-WORT
May 23,1882.
45 ly
ACCIDENTS
EVERY DAY in the Year.
PERRY
DAVIS’S
PAIN
KILLER
IS THE
GREAT
REMEDY
FOR
Burns,
i Cuts,
; Bruises,
Sprains,
Scratches,
Contusions,
j Swellings,
Scalds,
J Sores,
Dislocations,
Felons,
Boils,
Ac., Ac.
DRUGGISTS KEEP IT
EVERYWHERE.
Dec. mb*’!' 19th. 1882.
FREEI
January 1Mb, 1883,
cm 23 ly.
an USEFUL ARTICLES,-*
Beautiful Floral Chromo Caros,
SIm A x ft, and an Illustrated
Book, to all who send two
by* «Uap« for pottage and
packing. Mention thla paper.
i. a. rideout a eo„ new tore.
27 ly.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 3, 1883.
TO AGRICULTURISTS ESPECIALLY.
This article Is intended chiefly for our
agricultural readers, and we hope maybe
road by many others who are not the
patrons or tbe'Usiox & Keoobder. Some
of our friends have told us, personally,
that several of their neighbors have often
road the papers seDt to them. We hope it
would not be asking too much of others,
to show tbetr copies to friends and neigh
bors conveniently within their reach. All
of our subscribers must feel assured that
wo have earnestly tolled to promote their
Interests.
The facts and truths, embodied In "this
address to you, will exhibit no superficial
pomp or words, but a plain and unvarnish
ed statement of the wrongs to which you
are subjected by the government which
was established for the common good of
all the people or all the States of our
American Confederation. Will you take
the time to read them, and to read them
carefully? We should rejoice were it in
our power to congratulate you as others
do, upon your prosperity. We do not see
it as they do and must speak the truth to
you as we understand It. Some of our
democratic friends are boasting of your
great advancement in the industrial arts
and your happiness in your great change
of fortune for the better. If you feel
that to be true, IT your hearts are light
in the abundance of your gains, ypu
can serenely smile at the mistakes we may
make.
You are told that In 1870, you made 473,-
934 bales of cotton, and that, In 1880, you
made 814,441. We shall not dispute tho
truth or that statement. We have not the
statistical facts before us to show how
many bales you made each year during
the ten years ending January 1st, 1881,
but we will assume that the average num
ber lor the ten years were 500,000 bales and
that they yielded forty dollars per bale*
which would be $20,000,000 (twenty millions
dollars) per year. Then, for tho ten years,
your receipts would have been $200,000,000,
(two hundred millions of dollars.) This
has a look or prosperity about it. But
during that time tho taxation of the
protective tariff upon the whole people of
the United States, was $1,000,000,000, (one
billion or one thousand millions of dollars)
every year, and Georgia’s proportion, of
that tax, was one 33rd part of that im
mense sum. Georgia’s population being,
leaving out fractions, about one 33rd part
of the whole population of the United
States. - All you have to do is to divide one
billion of dollars by 33 to ascertain the
yearly tax upon the people or Georgia.
That division shows that Georgia’s tax
per year has been $30,303,030, (thirty mil
lion three hundred .and three thousand and
thirty dollars each year.) Well, you would
very naturally say we wish to see you
prove that. We will give tho proof. The
Democratic party, in its national conven
tions, have averred that for every dollar
which the protective tariff puts into the
United States Treasury, it puts a tax of
live dollars upon the people. Ah!\ou
may say, the Democrats are opposed to a
protective tariff. They might say, for
every dollar tho tariff puts into the treas
ury it taxes the people ten dollars, or fif
teen dollars. Wo can’t accept that as
proof. In the first plaeo, we wilt see what
Senator Brown says about the first taxa
tion by the tariff duties, and then we will
take up the question of the additional tax
ation in the enhanced prices of rival pro
tected domestic articles.
In one of his speeches i*i Congress, lie
said: “On the other hand, after making
up the free listen the basis just mention
ed, I would impose the tax, by tariff to
support tho government, as a rule, on
such articles produced abroad as we pro
duce at home, tlius giving to American
labor incidental protection to the extent of
the amount of tariff levied. To illustrate—
hemp is raised abroad and imported into
this country. Hemp is also produced in
this country. Now if we put a tariff of 20
per cent advalorem, (ad valorem means ac
cording to the value,) upon imported hemp
it costs the foreign importer $20 to land in
our markets $100 worth of hemp, and he
must sell it in our markets for $120 dollars
instead of $100, which, if there wore no
tariff; would be its market value. This
fixes the price and enables tho American
producer to sell the same quantity of
hemp, of the same quality, for $120 which
he could only have sold for $100 had there
been no tariff. This puts into tho treasu
ry, towards the support of the Govern
ment,. $20, and gives the American hemp
producer, in the sale of his hemp $20 inci
dental protection, and it prevents the col
lection of the $20 by fiie tax collector un
der a direct tax law, levying a tax on the
property of the citizen to aid in the sup
port or tie government. If the $20 is not
raised by a tariff on the hemp of the for
eign importer, it must bo raised by a direct
taxon the land or the personal property
of the American hemp producer or other
citizen.”
Y’ou will see the fallacy or that state
ment before wo are done. You are taxed
$20 in favor of the hemp grower under the
protective tariff but under a direct tax to
support the government, you would have
to pay only a small fraction over one-third
of the twenty dollars. That you will see
clearly after a while.
We ask you to read over again tho extract
width we make from Senator Brown’s
speech. We introduce him as a witness to
prove that Jill the duties upon imported
articles, hemp, iron, woollen goods, and ev
erything else is a bounty to those in this
country who raise, or make them. Now
for the proof of the taxation of the con
sumers of them. Y’ou, engaged in agricul
tural pursuits, are consumers of nearly
every article on the schedule. The Nation
al Democratic convention which nominated
Mr. Tilden for the Presidency at St. Louis,
Missouri, 187G, among other things in the
platform which was unanimously adopted,
said:
"We denounce tho present tariff, levied
upon neatly four thousand articles, as a
masterpiece of injustice, iuequalitj’, and
false pretenses. It yields a dwindling, not a
yearly rising revenue. It has impover
ished many industries to subsidize a few.
It prohibits imports that might purchase
the products of American labor. It has
degraded American commerce from the
first to an inferior rank on the high seas.
It has cut down the sales of American
manufacturers at home and abroad .and
depleted the returns of American agricul
ture, an industry followed by half our peo
ple. It costs the people five times more
than it produces to tho treasury, obstructs
tho processes of production and wastes the
fruits of labor. It promotes fraud, fosters
smuggling, enriches dishonest officials and
bankrupts honest merchants. We demand
that ail custom-house taxation shall be
only for revenue.” The protective-tariff
Republicans stole tho Presideucy from Mr.
Tilden who was elected by a majority of
more than a quarter of a million of votes
and defeated tho wishes of the people.
Again, tho Democratic national conven
tion of 1880 re-adopted tho same platform
and nominated General Hancock who was
defeated, in our opinion, because he did
not fully accept tho Democratic resolution
on the tariff.
But we are slightly digressing and will
go back to the proof. The Hon. H. C, Bur-
chard, a distinguished member of tho
Republican party, was in 1872 a member of
the House committee of Ways and Means,
and aided in making a reduction of 10 per
cent, on certain classes of manufactures.
He said:
“The reduction In tho bill (of June 6th of
that year,) of the duties upon but six
classes of manufactures, lessens tho rev
enue not quite ten millions dollars but
lightens taxation $54,000,000 (iifty-fonr mil
lion of dollars) and Senator Book said, in
ono of his speeches in the Senate, that
Mr. Burchard appended a table showing
that on 6alt, leather, iron, steel, woolens
and cottons, our reduction of revenue was
$8,781,718, while tho reduction of cost to
the people on these articles, making the
■most liberal allowances for home compe
tition reducing cost, was $15,333,000, or five
and one half times as much as was given
up by the Treasury. Have we not therefore,
proven the truth of the Democratic plat
forms of 1876 and 1880 in which It is de
clared that for one dollar which the high
protective tariff put In the Treasury it tax
ed the people five dollars. We have more
proof as strong as that we now lay before
you, but we want you to read this state
ment and it must not be too long.
On several occasions we have expressed
the opinion that you have been remiss in
duty to yourselves, that you have been
apathetic and wanting in due attention
to and Investigation of, this vastly impor
tant question. Having reproached you
some, in a friendly way, we will now try
our hand in your praise. The world never
exhibited a more heroic effort In an indus
trial avocation than yours during the ten
years from 1870 to 1880.
Adversity gave lustre to your character
as night gives brilliancy to stars. You
did not brood over misfortune. Y’ou look
ed boldly upon the dark picture bofore you
and resolved to change It into the sunshine
prosperity, but alas! you were encounter
ing an impossibility. Y’ou could as easily
have chained a tempest with a band of
flowers, as to have accoqiplished your no
ble undertaking. The country sees yonr
work in increasing your bales of cotton
from 400,000 to over 800,000, doubling and
trebling your other crops of oat9, and wheat
and corn. During all that tlmo when you
were toiling for victory under burning
suns with great drops of sweat upon
your brows, averaging over twenty mil
lions of dollars per year, your own gov
ernment was coiling around you a tax
greater than what you deemed to bo your
victorious gains. A secret demon was
preying upon you the whole time, an un
seen but destroying enemy to your rights
and the prosperity and happiness of
you and your families. A few more words,
next week, will conclude what we would
specially say to our respected agricultur
al friends.
CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE MEDICAL
COLLEGE.
ADDRESS BY HON. JOSEPH GANAHL.
[concluded.]
In your profession, young gentlemen,
beyond general and discriptlve anatomy,
hardly anything definlto remains that was
taught and believed one hundred years
ago, and everything has been revised and
amended by modern research. Pathol
ogy was a bundle of surmises. Physiolo
gy was hardly in better condition. It was
without the aid of competent instruments
of experiment, for the microscope was
then so imperfect that it distorted and
discolored as much as It magnified tho
image, and chemistry had not yet been
told its great mission. Vague and ingen
ious theories beset and distracted the
diagnosis and treatment of disease. The
whole doctrines of vital statistics was
unknown. Tin census had been taken for
governmental uses from the earliest pe-
liod, but to determine the ratio of births,
marriages and deaths, the duration of
life and the eauses and kind of diseases,
as affected by the climate, soil and pop
ulation of a country, and tho pursuits and
habits of a people; these questions of
grave import to the science of mediclno
were left one hundred years ago to ran
dom hypothesis. Statistics lias translat
ed them from the domain of conjecture
into Organized government and turned
a subject of guess Into a matter of numer
ical count.
The stain of sorcery and tho black art
still disfigured the Materia Medica oue
hundred years ago. The pharmacopoeias
of the last century contain a decoction
evidently come down from the dark ages.
It was called “Tticriac,” and was a hash
of the dried flesh of vipers and fifty-nine
other repulsive and barbarous ingredi
ents. As we read how these were to be
boiled and stirred together, we feel the
spell of witchcraft had not been exorcised
from the art of euro:
Fiilet of a fenny snake.
In the caldron boil and bake,
Eye of newt and too of frog.
Wool of hat and tongue of dog.
Adder’s fork and blind worm’s sting,
Lizzard’s leg and owlet’s wing,
For a charm of powerful trouble,
Like a hell-broth boil and bubble.
Just then thero was planted another
tree!
In the blind fury of French Revolution,
in the darkest days of Robespierre and
the Terror there perished on the scaffold
May 8, 1794, Antoine Laurent Lavolslor.
“It took” says his biographer “but a
moment to toss that head into the basket,
but a huudred years shall not suffice to
produce its like again”. The master work
man died but he left his work behind.
At that time “fire” was still considered
an element of matter which they called
“phlogiston.” Lavoisier taught that the
combustion of lire was but a dissolution
of tho elements oT matter and their recom
bination with the oxygen of the air. He,
it was, who first reduced the chaotic facts
of alchemy into the order of law, reared
them into the ranks of science and called
it chemistry.
I shall not refer to the bounties which
this youngest tree of the forest has be
stowed upon tho useful and ornamental
arts—but to ti.e practice of medicine it
has given the right hand and its cunning.
It saw thee hungry and athirst, sick, nak
ed and in prison, and did minister unto
thee.
Let us illustrate this proposition by ref
erence to a single instance; to one of the
many alkaloid extracts which the phar-
macuetist affords the Materia Medica.
The virtues or the cinchona bark had
been known from shortly after the time
when Bizarre overcame the Incas of Pe
ru. But until chemistry had eliminated
its active and curative principles, tho
human stomach was made to play the
part of the retort and crucible in pharma
cy.
Upon the organs of digestion was plac
ed the burthen of excreting tho effete and
deleterious matter and of assimulating
the therapeutic principle. How inade
quately this task was performed in the
human laboratory is known by the per
sonal experience of the older members of
the faculty, who, fifty years ago, instead
of the sulphate of quinine, were llmitod
to tinctures of cinchona bark in the treat
ment of tho climatic fevers. The nutritive
powers of the system often broke down
under the load. Tho ague went on until—
racked in miud and body—some organic
lesion carried the patient to the grave.
The extended application of the salts or
quinin and cinochonia to the ailments of
the human body is phenomenal. It la
given from common colds to congestive
fevers. In neuralgia, pyemia and rheu
matism; in stricture, inflammation and
effusions; it stops hemorrhage and pro
motes granulation in wounds; It is exhib
ited as atonic; it is exhibited as a seda
tive; and says ono distinguished practi
tioner, “I can hardly name a disease
where quinine in some form or quantity
at some stage and in 6ome combination
may not bo ministered with* profit.”
But not only as a restorative to health has
quinine become the doctor’s 6taff and
vade mecum, but as a prophylactic of dis
ease it is invaluable and indispensable.
The traveller in malarial regions depends
upon his - store of quinine as much as upon
his supply of food and water. Living
stone extended his explorations of Africa
for thirty years and traversed vast and
infected areas with a toll and suffering
and exposure which give to his travels an
air of romance and suggest tho labors of
a Hercules. It was not until his last ounce
of quinine which ho treasured in his bo
som, was stolen from his person that he
finally succumbed, a victim to tho pesti
lential air.
In 1809 during tho Napoleonic wars
England proposed to make a diversion in
favor of her ally, Austria, by seizing the
Island of Walche*en and holding the
mouths of the Sctoldt. Thirty-two thou
sand of her forces sailed off with a porup
and circumstance without example in the
annals of the nation, were landed and
proceeded to bombard the city of Flush
ing. Napoleon had just gained the bat
tle of Wag ram Ynd was on the Danube
dictating tin! peace which won him his impe
rial bride when hearing of the expedition
6a id_*’Cut tho dikes and let them alone. In
six weeks there will not be fifteen hun
dred of them on their feet.’’ And so it
literally happened. Sucli was the havoe
which the miasmatic fevers of Holland
played with a British army!
Not sixty years thereafter, in our own
time, the English army of forty thousand
men made Its famous march of four hun
dred miles, extending over three months.
Into the heart of Abyssinia, under a trop
ical sun, overJhe mountain wastes and
marsh deserts, breathing the deadliest
poison and inhabitable only by native sav
age tribes. The feat was duo as much to
quinine as to the pluck and fortitude of
the soldier. The surgeon Issued rations
of quinine with the regularity that the
commissary issued rations of food. It
has not only saved armies. It has reared
empires. Without quinine not an Euro
pean in Hlndostan would own a sound
liver for one year. Says an author; “The
British rule in India is founded on the
bark of the Cinchona tree.”
Speaking of preventive medicine, I may
not pass by another Century Plant which
grows in this domain, and a very boon
of Providence to the human race it is!
“If vaccination,” says Baron Cuvier,
“were tho only discovery or the age, it
were enougli by itseir to render the epoch
lustrious forever.”
It was a hundred years ago that Ed
ward Jenner had ascertained that a cer
tain eruption on the udder of the cow was
often communicated to the milk maids,
who thereafter enjoyed immunity from
the infection of 9raail pox. He conjectur
ed that this eruptive disease might be
artificially introduced into the system and
become protective against the direst
scourge ever inflicted on the human fami
ly. Ho told liis thought to John Hunter,
and John Hunter said, “Don’t think but
try.” We have again the old story: the
fight whieh a new truth has to make
against ignorance, superstition, preju
dice and error. For thirty years Jenner
contined his experiments, • practicing, per
suading and proving his doctrine.
The doctors refused to make trial of the
process and proscribed it. They called
it not only absurd but disgusting, “a very
bestializing of their speclos.” The preach
ers denounced if from the pulpit as im
pious, a flying In the face of Providence,'
a practice nothing short of the work or the
Devil himself! But still the plant grew—
not the work of tho Devil but a benefaction
of God.
It Is now conceded that vaccination pro
vides a check to a plague which, before
tho introduction of inoculation in one sin
gle y*ar, 1722, carried away twelve per
cent, of tho whole people in Western Eu
rope. Occasional raids are now made by
this monster into our unguarded places
with a ravage and a terror which give us
a dim conception of tho small pox when
Its victims wero helpless, and or the con
sternation and despair which its visita
tions produced.
It is not within the terras of my thesis,
and my learning wero even shorter than
my time, did 1 attempt to point out all
the advances which your profession has
made within the century—how physiology
aided by vivisection, chemsitry and mi
croscopy have put under tho human eye
the processes of nutrition, respiration and
secretion, the development of the germ
and the organization and growth of cells
and tissues; how morbfd processes have
in like manner been investigated; how the
knowledge of comparative anatomy- has
grown and shed light upon normal and
exceptional structures—how Laennec has
brought the diagnosis of the diseases of
the heart and lungs to absolute certainly;
now Bright, tracing tho connection be
tween morbid symptoms and alterations
in structure, found in the degeneration
or the substance or the kidney a key which
revealed the secret of so many gjlments
and tho cause of so many deaths; how
whole classes of disease like scurvey have
been torn up by the roots and relegated to
history; how surgery has pushed its knife
intotiie most delicate organisms and work
ed wonders of plastic art; modeling fea
tures on tho human face, while tho same
band, with intrepid confidence, severs
limb from trunk without loss of blood or
sense of pain. I recall them only to pierce
into and decry that future which it is the
mission of your craft to consummate;
when, under the ministrations of the sci
ence and practice of medicine, man shall
live out the lease of nature and pay his
breath—only to time and mortal custom.
THE BAD AN’1> WORTHLESS
are never imitated or counterfeited. This
is especially true of a family medicine, and
it is positive proof that tho remedy’ imitat
ed is of the highest value. As soon as it
had been tested and proved by the whole
world that Hop Bitters was the purest,
and most valuable family medicine on
earth, many imitations sprung up and be
gan to steal the notices in which (he press
and people of the country had expressed
the merits of H. B., and in every way try-
ing to induce suffering invalids to uso their
stuff instead, expecting to make money on
the credit and good name of H. B. Many
others started nostrums put up in similar
style to H. B., with variously devised
names in which the word “Hop”or “Hops”
were used in a way to induce people to be
lieve they wero the same as Hop Bitters.
All such pretended remedies or cures, no
matter what their style or name is, and
especially- those witii the word “Hop” or
“Hops,” in their name or in anyway con
nected with them or their name, are Imita
tions or counterfeits. Beware of them.
Touch none of them. Use nothing but gen
uine Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster
of green Hops on their white label. Trust
nothing else. Druggists and dealers are
warned against dealing in imitations or
counterfeits.
EASY TO SAY.
’Tiseasy to say: “Be brave! be strong!”
When the tides or trouble run swift
along.
And the blackest of clouds obscure the
sun
Ere yet the coveted prize is won.
’Tls easy to say: “Now show your pluck !
And hope to-morrow for better luck!”
But hard to walk on the slanting deck
Of a ship that’s suffered a total wreck.
Ti s easy’ to say: “Forget! forgive!”
We hear it often each day we live;
A Christian’s duty—but., oh, how few
But find it a difficult tiling to do!
'Tis easy to say another might
Have conquered in an unequal light;
But were we fated iiis foes to meet
We might have suffered a worse defeat.
’Tis easy’ to say*: “I know how far
I can go” in folly’-s descending oar;
But easily, easily down we drop.
Until death gives tho command to stop.
’Tis easy to say we would not yield
A single point on the battle-field;
But though a hero we may admire.
The courage with us may not stand fire.
Brave words are easy enough to say;
Brave deeds, however, will win the uay;
And the stoutest heart may its owner
fail,
Thougti well protected by coat of mail.
If weak or strong, when put to the test,
He does his duty who does his best.
And finds each day—it is sad but true—
That easy to say has been hard to do.
—Josephine Pollard, in N. Y. Ledger.
Actresses .Spoilleil by Marrying.
IFrom tho Atlanta Constitution.]
Pretty Marian Elmore, tho actress who
sot the boys wild last week, is under en
gagement not to marry’ for five years.—
Billy Hayden, her manager, says: “When
I agreed to star her five years and pay her
$100 a week and 20 per cent, of the profits
made I made her go into writing not to
marry* during the engagement.”
“Why did you tie her up this way?”
“Beeauso actresses lose their hearts
more madly* anil more absurdly than any
women in tho world. And marrying near
ly always spoils them. I’ve had more ac
tresses ruined by husbands, than all oth
er ways put together. Miss Elmore is.
clearing $10,000 a year, and In five years—
sbo will be 24-she can then marry and quit
tho stage. But she can’t think of love till
her time Is up. Many young actresses are
bound up in tho same sort of contract,
and held to it strictly.”
EVERY DAY FOR THREE YEARS.
Abingdon, Y r a., Oct. 4,1881.
H. H. Wa rner & Co., Sirs—I have suffered
ovory* day for the past three years from
stricture of tho urethra. Your Safe Kid
ney and Liver Core is the only thing to
give me relief.
W. T. Gbaham.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of puii-
tv. strength and wliotesomeness. More econom
ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot i*e sold
in competition with the multitude of low test,
short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold
only in raw. Royal Raking Powder Co.. 106
Wall st., X. Y.
August 22, 1SS2. 8 IT.
Bradley’s Palest Compost!
A CHEAP, RELIABLE FERTILIZER,
in reach of ail. Save your stable ma
nure and make your own Guano. It will
produce the same results as the best Super
phosphate, at one-twentieth the cost of the
commercial manure. Farm rights for sale
by B. T. BETHUNE, Agt.
Milledgevilie, Cm., Nov. 23th, 1882. 20 om
Jones’ Improved Cotton Seed!
RUST PROOF.
Y TAKES MORE COTTON per acre than
a»s any other kind, with good culture.
Yields more lint per hundred than ot her
cotton. Fifty bolls wiil make a pound of
i seed cotton. For sale by
B. T. BETHUNE, Agent.
Milledgevilie, Gu., Nov. 28,.1882. 20 5m.
A. O. HAYGOOD, D. IX,
Trustee of the SLATER FUND for benefit
of the Colored Race.
A loader of thought in I he South on ques
tions of Julucitiou and Philanthropy. Send
for a copy of his last volume—“Sermons
and Speeches”—fresh, sparkling, and
original By mail, $1.25 and
“Our Brother in Black,” By mail, Sl.oo.
Address
Southern Methodist Publishing House,
Nashville, Tenn.
March 27, 1883. 37 3t.
1 v g l
'or bale.
rjtHE RESIDENCE ON WAYNE ST.,
1 l 1 ,' blocks from College Campus, at
present occupied by the undersigned, i he
house contains live rooms, and is in good
repair. On the lot is a good well of water,
barn, cow-shed, buggy-house, & .
Apply to
A. J. BECK.
FcbsSStb. 1833. : ’3 if-
Business Houses
IX MAC OX, GA.:
.. CARHART A CORD, ~
Importers and Dealers in
HARDWARE, IRON & STEEL,
Cutlery, Guns, Carnage Materials \gri-
cultural Implements, Builder.-J Hard
ware, Tixils of every *!*■-. i i;*ti»>*■.
»ar 1’AIMTS. OILS,'GLASS,
Agency and Depot for Fait banks’ Scales
Iron FftoNT Store,
Cherry Mtrrrl Jl.U'OS, 1JA.
May 2, 1882. 42 ly*.
DRUGS AND
TOILET AND FANCY C09DS,
Combs & Brushes in great variety.
Finest Imported Handkerchief
iuctracts.
Colognes, Pomades, Cosmetiques.
J V-~-i»s:»sSr /.CU*
Pure Toilet Powders, from 10c to 50c per box. Tooth Brushes, nil shapes, sizes.—Pre
serve and beautify your teeth by using those elegant dentifrices, surh as Sozodont,
Oriental Tooth Paste, Saponox, Ac. Toilet and Laundry’Soaps, Starch, Blueing.
FANCY BOXED FAPERS ANDENVELOPES!
Light and Heavy Note, Letter,’Bill, Cap and Legal Cop Paper. All sizes of Blank
Books, Pocket Memorandum Books, Best Writing 1 and Copying Inks, Ions, Copy
Books, Scrap Books,
AUTOGRAPH and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, all prices and Linds.
Writing Desks, Work Boxes, in Tlain W a!nut or Elegant K<>se>v* ***'l. P ai l and Moroc
co Card Cases.—Ladles’ and Gents’ Purees ami ' 'll' 1 ’ 1 dook*-*, a i mi ae-nrunent.
Pedate, Oils,Varoiskss, Brushes, Gsiors, Etc.
" Economy- is the word now. and the meaning is. paint. your houses with the best
Paints in Market-the difference in cost is a trifle and the labor wit .!« !i*j cheap goods
costs you as much as if v*ou useil the best ainl the latter is re.illy tie* cheapest.
Do not buy your Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass Etc., until y<*u have aseeitam
ed our prices and quality of goods. Out gAcKlsaie s*L the seiib’e of our patrons and
the general public at reasonable considerations in currency’.
Lard Oil and Cheaper Machine Oils.
Any grade you wish, for Cotton Gins, Steam Engines or any kind of Machinery.
S0MOOIL BDDM3,
To fit each particular kind of School Teacher. Slates, Book Satchels, P ncils. Crayons,
Invoice Books, Letter Copying Books. Ac.
Choice Green and Black Tea, Spices, Cloves, Nutmegs, etc,
Cayenne and Black Pepper, Bread Powders, Pure Flavoring Extracts, such as Lemon,
Vanilla, Rose, Orange, Celery, Ac.
FINE CHEWING A SMOKING TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIGARS, PIFE3, &c
The purest Brandy, Whisky, Wine, Ac., for Medical purposes.
43-Give me a call for anything you may want.—Many goods cannot he displayed for
lack of room—so call for what you wisii and see if goods and prices are not as satisfac
tory as can be had anywhere.
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &c.
I am selling the best Alabama Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Ac., in any que
from a Peck to a Car Load or more. Will meet, the prices of any wiioi- sale lion
where, and respectfully ask Contractors and Builders to “Pair *n:ze Home Ind
E, Ao BAYNE,
and give me a call.
uitities
so any-
nio Industry,”
Southwest corner of Wayne and Hancock Streets,
March 26th, 1383.
Milledgeville, Ga.
37 Om.
> will comp!*t$1r ehsngs the blood in the entire svatem in three months. An’-per?* n who will take OXf? PI LL
KACH NIGHT FROM ONE TO TWELVE WEEKS, maybe restored to sound health, it - !i:mi..gii [. * !e.
I r eiinnft P«mals Complaint* theae Pills have no equal. Physicians use thorn m th«*ir practice. Sold everywhere,
sent ly mail for tk c«qu in 6t*mps. Send for pamphlet. I. 8. JCHNSCIt & CO., Eostos, LLu&s.
Mardi 27'h, 1333.
C0WMERC1A : -
liquid fDa.-y NorthorSouiti
■'em! for Cin-alar , frcc-
MACON, GA. fw. Mo KAY. - Principal.
.rr—£>
May 2,1882.
Dfs. J. P. & f. B. HOLIES,
DENTISTS!
102 Mulberry Si., - - Kacoa, Ga.
Juno 20, 1832. 49 1>1.
E. E. BROWN. FILLMORE IIROWN,
BroYszsx's STatioxstil
71 j;
Nearly Opposite the Passenger Depot,
MACON, GA.
upHE National Hotel has been recently
1 renovated, refitted and all of the mod
ern improvements introduced which are
necessary for a first-class Hotel. The hotel
wiil be hereafter known as
BEOWX’S NATIONAL HOTEL,
under ttie proprietorship of E. E. Brown,
the oldest hotel proprietor in Macon, or the
State of Georgia, and his son Fillmore
Brown, who was reared in the hotel busi
ness. The rates of charges will be accord
ing to the old schedule before the war:
Fifty Cents for a Meal, or for lodging;
or Two Dollars per day. Day boarders
$22.50 per mouth. Families not taken, ex
cept at transient rates.
E. E. BROWN & SON, Proprietors.
Nov. 29. 1881. 20 3m.
POE HAH AND BEAST.
For more than a third of a century the I
Mexican Hu stang Liniment has been I
known to millions all over the world as I
the only safe reliance for the relief ofl
accidents and nain. It is a medicine J
above price and praise—the best of Its I
kind. For every foirn of external pain |
the 6
Mustang Liniment Is without an equal.
It penetrates flesli and racscle to
the Terjr bone—making tho continu
ance of pain and Inflammation impos
sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and
tho Brute Creation arc equally wonder
ful. The Mexican
Liniment is needed by somebody In
every house. Every day brings news of
the agony of an asriul scald or bum
subdued, of rheumatic martyrs re
stored, or a valuable horse or ox
,ved by the healing power of this
LINIMENT
which speedily cures such ailments of Jj
the HUMAN FLESH as ‘
Rheumatism, Swellings, StliTj
Joints, Contracted Kascles, Bums,
and Scalds, Cats, IS mixes anil
Sprains, Poisonous Bites until
Stings, Stilihcss, Lameness. Old I
Sores, Ulcers, Frostbites, ChHblalos. j
Sore Kipples, Caked Breast, and |
Indeed every form of external til.-1
■e. It heals without scars,
or tho Brute Creation it cures
Sprains, Swinny, SUIT Joints,!
Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof Bis- J
eases, Foot Rot, Screw Worn, Scab, j
Hollow Bora, Scratches, Wind- j
alls. Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone,!
-Id Sores, Foil Evil, Film upon
the Sight and every other ailment [
to wluch the occupants of the|
Stable and Stock Ynrd arc liable. I
The Mexican Mustang Liniment
always cures and never disappoints;
and it is, positively,
PAVLO PANO,
Fruiterer and Confectioner,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
iTromcal, Imported <fc Domestic
Fruits, NntssCaiifc,
Main Depot, Nos. 112J-1 and 114 Broughton
St. Branch Depot, No. 50 Barnard St.,
Southwest corner Jones St.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Aug. 28,1882. 7 ly.
AtlantaHarMefforts,
WALSH & PATTERSON BROS.,.
SUCCESSORS TO WM. RAY,
Importers and Dealers in
Foreign & American Marbles,
Monuments, Tablets and Headstones,
and ali kinds of cemetery work done on
short notice. ...
We also have on hand all that beautiful
display of Statuary that w *8 on exhibi
tion at tlw Cotton Exposition. Designs
furnished free on application. Office and
works.
No. }7E. Alabama SI., Allanln. Ua.
April 4, 1882. 38 ly.
FO'CJTZ’S
KCRSE AMD CATTLE FOWLSERS
NO HORSE will die of COLIC, BOTS cr LUNG FEVER
if Fout?'s Powders a r ? used in time.
P.-wders will cure and prevent HOG CHOLERA.
Four's Powders will prevent GAPES IN FOWLS.
Foufz's Powders will increase the cosntity of milk and
cream f *cnty per cent, anti make the butter hrm and sweet
Foulz’s Powde-s will cure or prevent almost EVERY
DISEASE *n which Horses and Cattle ve subject.
FOIITZ’S POWDERS WiLL GIVE SATISFACTION.
Sold Everywhere.
DAVII) B. FOUTZ, Proprietor.
B ALTUSORE, hip
For salo by Jonx M. Clark, Druggist,
Millctlgoville, Ga.
Dec. 25th, 1882. 24 ly
America Ahead!
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DEALERS.
ASK FOR IT! BUY IT!! TRY IT if
March 6,1883. 34 3m*
T. M. H. O. T. S.
THE, BUSS
OF ALL ~~~
LINIMENTS
V ?0B MAN OS BEAST,
March 27th, 1883.
37 ly.
"THE BEST 18 CHEAPEST.”
mm TURF SAWSILL1
ffsnePowers I NIlLOnCnO |
Clover Htilltr*
Illus. 1’iunphls*
•uuUnAceetoTheAultmanATsylor Co.. Mansfield. Ohio.
34 5m
ItnePoven |
(Batted to all sections.) Write for
'^dftiowtoTb© AultJ 'r-wirv^ t
March 6, 1883.
AarBur your Stationery at tlie Union a I'.k’
COBDKR 0171 ce.
BEST MANUFACTURED
LARGEST STOCK!
LOWEST PRICES!
EASIEST^ TERMS!
Our Largo and Increased Sales, with
numerous Testimonials, verify the fact
that our PRICES are LOWER THAN any
CITY IN THE SOUTH. Visit or write to
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.,
Augusta, Ga.,
lief*in* purchasing, and SAVE FROM TEN
lO T WEN IY PER CENT.
GHU.-ELOM.-LP.QS.
Special Reductions!
IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
GUITARS, VIOLINS,
ACCORDEONS, BANJOS,
TAMBORINES,
Clarionetea, Flutes, Harps, Harmonicas,
Fifes, Drums, Cymbals, Cornets, Rand In-
stiuments, Plcoloa, Vlotincellos, Double
Bass. Organinettes, Music Boxes,
NEPLUS ULTRA STRINGS
for Violin, Guitar and Ranjo.
Best Made and everything desired in the
Line of Music.
SHEET MUSIC anil MUSIC
BOOKS, largest Discount
from Publishers’s Prices.
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.,
831 Broad St.,. .Augusta, Ga.
Dee. 4th, 1882. * . 21 ly.
ietioOist Mntnal AiO Association.
—office,—
Masonic Temple, Louisville,' Ky.
Ilox. Wil. B. IIoKE, IIox Rob’x Cocukak,
President. Vice-President
II. B. Grant, G. W. Ronald,
Sec. and Trent*. Medical Director.
DIRECTORS:
Sanford Kieth, Dr. B. Oscar Doyle,
Itob’t. Cockran, John T. Liggett,
Wm. C. Kendrick, Wm. B. Hoke,
Ciias. B. Seymour.
The Methoili-’t Mutual Aid Association was
charted hy the Legislature of Kentucky, March
24th. is-,!*, ami charter amended April, Ds2. It
provides that the Direrters shall he church
meuiliers. which in seme guarantee that they
are n.cr. nf iutegrilv. its members may belong
to the church or net; the only requirements be
ing tuar the applicants are between the ages of
18 and 55, sound in mind and body ami not dis
sipated.
The objects of the Association are: To pro
vide a BcaeftcUry Fund which the ramifies of
members are paid not exceeding $3,(00, at death
of the member, or one-hail' of the amount in case
of total disability;’ whieh amount cannot be
reached by process of ia** or claims of creditors;
so that the laniily is sure to receive the beuetit.
I tis the cheapest and its expenses are less
tlmn any known Life Assurance Association.
The Secretary is the only salaried officer.
To Become'a Member.—It will cost you $6 for
admission and semi-annual dues, if appli
cation is rejected, these amounts wifi be return
ed to you. You must also pay examining phy
sician.
The assessment at the time applicant is ad
mitted continues the s .me till death, viz:
To every member sending us an acceptable ap
plication. ?! wiil be paid him. Thus a little ex
ertion will enable any member, to retain his
rights to the Beneficiary Funds without paying
any money.
For farther information apply to C. P. Uraw-
foki*. agent fur Haldwln'County, Ga., cr to F. G.
11 ROD IK, the general agent, at Louisville. Ky.
Feb. eth. 1883. 30 ly.
Georgia Railroad Company.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Augusta, Ga., Dec. ig, isa2.
- Commencing feunoay, 17tn, iust.. me ioliow-
Ingpassenger schedule will be operated.
Trains run by Atlanta time—7 minutes slower
than Macon:
N017—EAST (dally).
Leave Macon 7:05 a m
Leave Milledgevilie 9:loam
Leave Sparta 10:37 a m
Leave W arreuton 12:«>l a m
Arrive Camak 12:15 p it
Arrive Washington 2:55 pm
Arrive Athens 5:00 p m
ArriveAtlanla 5:55 pm
Arrlvo Augusta 3:55 p m
NO 17—WEST (daily).
Leave Augusta 10:30 a m
Leave Atlanta 8:20 a m
Leave Athens 9:t5 a m
Leave Washington ll:2oam
Leave Camak 2:00 p m
Arrive Warrenton A:13 p m
Arrive Sparta 3:26 p m
Arrive Milledgevilie — • - 4:49 p m
Arrive Macon p m
SO 16—EAST (daily.)
Leave Macon 7:10 p m
Leave Milledgevilie 9:1s 1> m
Leave Sparta 10:49 p m
Leave Warrentou a nl
Leave Camak a m
Arrive Augusta 6; 29 a m
NO 10—WLsTqdaiiy.)
Leave Augusta P m
Leave Camak
Arrive Warreuton 1:33 am
Arrive Sparta 2: »7 a m
Arrive Milledgevilie a ra
Arrive Macou 6: f''
Trains will, if signaled, stop at any schem
ed Hag station. *,
Close ••onnectioas at Augusta for all points
East, and Southeast, and u*. Macon for all points
in Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Snpert* improved sleepers between Macon and
p'uliinan Sleepers Augusta to Washington.
JNO- h . GKKKX,
General Manager.
K. It. DORSEY.
Ccr.era! Passenger Agent.
rent ra! and gtmlhwestern itailroatls.
Savannah, Ga., Jan.-11,1883.
O N and arter SUNDAY, Jan. 14th, 1883,
passenger trains on the Central and
Southwestern Railroads and branches will
run as follows:
READ DOWN. LILVI) now N.
No. L From Savannah. No- 51.
9.00 a. in. Lv... .Savannah....Lv. 8-' 11 P m
4.15 p. m. Ar... .Augusta ... Ar. 6.10 am
6.25 p. m. Ar... .Macon \r. 4.54 a m
11.20 p. m. Ar...Atlanta...... Ar. 8.4oa m
6.05 a. m. Ar Columbus—Ar. 1.40 p m
2.53 a. m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4.21 p in
4.16 a. lfl. Ar.... Albany...... Ar. 4d * p r.i
Ar Milledgevilie.. Ar. 10.24 a m
" “ ‘Ar.... Katonton Ar. 12-1Q p m
No. 16. Ff.om August x. No. 18.
9.00 a. m. Lv Augusta—
3.50 p. fti. Ar Savannah...
6.25 p. m. Ar..Ylacon
11.20 p. m. Ar.. .Atlanta.'....
6.05 a. m. Ar Columbus...
2.53 a. in. Ar Eufauia
4.16a. m. Ar Albany.....
10.24 a. m. Ar. .Milledgevilie
12.10 p. m. Ar Katonton ..
No. i. From Macon*
l.v.'ll.Oo p m
. Ar. 7.00 u ui
.Ar
. Ar
Ar
.Ar
.Ar
• Ar
. .Ar
No. 52.
7.30 p. m. Lv Macon
7.00 a. m. Ar Savannah .
6.10 a. m. Ar Augusta...
Ar. ..Milledgevilie.
Ar Katonton...
Lv. 8.05 a ra
.Ar. 3.50 pm
.Ar. 4.1 > p m
. Ar. 10.24 a m
Ar. 12.10 p m
No. 1.
From Macon.
No. lul.
9.35 a. m. nv Macon
4.21 p. m. Ar Eufaula
4.05 i*. m. Ar Albany
No. 3. From Macon.
Lv. 8.00 p m
Ar. 2 53am
.Ar. 4.16 a in
No. 15.
9.00 a. in. Lv Macon Lv. 9.35 p in
1.40 p. in. Ar Columbus . .Ar. 6.05 a m
No 1.
From Macon.
No. 3.
8.00 a. in. Lv 51 ace n Lv. 7.00 pm
12.25 p. m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 11.20 p i *
From Macon. Mo. 51.
Ylacon Leave 5.07 a. m.
Atlanta Arrive 8,45 a.m.
No.29. From Macon. No. 27.^
i9.25 p m Lv Macon... Lv. 11.05 a rn.
10.10 p m Ar Ferry Ar. 11.50 a nn
No. 4.
No. 2.
From Atlanta.
2.40 p. in. Lv Atlanta Lv. 9.30 p m
6.55 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 5.00 a m
2.53 a. in. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4 21 p m
4.16 a. in. Ar Albany Ar. 4.05 p m
6.05 a. m. Ar Columbus Ar. 1.40 p m
Ar. .Milledgevilie.. .Ar. 10.24 a m
Ar Katonton Ar. 12J0 p in
0.10 a. in. Ar Augusta Ar. 4.15 p m
7.00 a. m. Ar Savannah.. .Ar. 3.50 p. in
No. 52. From Atlanta.
5.30 a m Leave Atlanta
8.50 a in Arrive....Macon
4.21 p. m. Arrive Eufaula
4.05 p. in. Arrive Albany
140 p. m. Arrive Columbus
10.24 a. m. Arrive Milledgevilie,..
12.10 p. in. Arrive Eatonton
4.15 p.m. Arrive Augusta
3.50 p in Arrive... .Savannah
No. 4. From Coluji bus.
12.tk) noon Lv.. .Columbus.. .Lv.
5.10 p. m. Ar Macon Ar.
11.2‘Jp.m. Ar Atlanta— Ar.
2.53 a rn Ar Eufaula Ar.
4.16 a. m. Ar Albany Ar.
Ar. .Milledgevilie.. .Ar.
Ar.. Eatonton Ar.
6.10 a. m. Ar.. .Augusta Ar.
7.09 a. m. Ar Savannah... Ar.
No. 10.
No.
From Eufaula.
8.00 p ra
4.05 a m
8.45 a m
4.21 p m
4 05 p m
10.24 a m
12.10 p m
4.15 p iu
3.50 p in
No. 102.
•SEWN b ' 'JilHECO-
art * ;
i CHICAGO.ILL.-
ORANGE, MASS.
.
;>I. L. BRAkS ft BBO,
Milledgevilie, Ga.
Jan. 30tb, 1883.
—:plans rosy-
Fnctoriea, Churches,
Residences, Opera Houses, Ac,
P.O.BOX, 583.
12. T p m. Lv Eufauia Lv 12.39 a m
4.05 p. m. Ar Aibariy....Ar 4.16 a m
6.35p.m. Ar.. ..Macon Ar 7.37am
6.05 a. in. Ar Columbus. Ar 1 4<i p m
11.20 p. rn. Ar Atlanta Ar 12.25 p m
Milledgevilie Ar 19.24 a m
Eatonton Ar 12.19 p rn
6.10 a. nr. Ar Augusta... Ar 4.15 p m
7.09 a. ni. Ar...Savannah Ar "3.50 p in
No. 18.
From Albany. No. 100.
12.00 noon. Lv Albany Lv. 10.40 p in
4.21 p. m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 2.53 a rn
6.35 p. m. Ar Macon.; Ar. 7.37 a m
6.05 a. m. Ar Columbus.. Ar. 1.40 p rn
11.20 p.m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12.25 p m
Ar..Milleiigcville ..Ar. 10.21 am
Ar Eatonton Ar. 12.10 p in
' 6.10 a. m. Ar Augusta.. .Ar. 4.15 pm
7.00 a. ni. Ar Savannah. .Ar. 3.09 p m
No. 20. From Eatonton a M illedgeville
2.15 p. m. Lv Eatonton
3.58 p. m. Lv Milledgevilie
6.25 n. m. Ar Macon
6.05 a. in. Ar Columbus
2 53a. m. Ar Eufaula
4.16 a. m. Ar Albany
11.20 p. m. Ar.. .Atlanta
6.10 a. rn. Ar Augusta
7.00 a. rn. Ar Savannah
No. 30.
From Perry,
No. 28.
5.19 a m Lv...
5 55 a m Ar.
.Perry
Macon
Lv 2 50 p m
.Ar 3.35 p in
Local Sleeping Cars on’all Night Trains
between Savannah and Augusta, Savan
nah and Atlanta, and Macon and Albany.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between
Chicago and Savannah, via Cincinnati,
without change.
Fullman Palace Sleeping Cars between
Louisville, Ky., and Jacksonville, Fla.,
without change.
* CONNECTIONS:
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train
runsdailv (except Monday i between Gor
don and Eatonton, at*d daily (except Sun
day) between Eatonton and Gordon.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for
Fort Gaines daily, (except Sunday.)
The accommodation train between Ma
con anil Perry runs daily (except Sunday.)
The Albany and Blakely train runs daily
(except Sunday) between Albany and
Blakely.
The Albany accommodation train runs
daily (except Monday) from Smrthville to
Alliany, and daily (except Sunday) from
Albany to Smithville.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all
lines to North and East; at Atlanta with
Air Line and Kennesaw Routes to all
points North. East and West.
G. A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
J. C. Shaw, W. F. Shellman,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Supt. S. W. R. IJ. Macon
Life anitelterjOBloj Auto.
BY REV. GEO. G. SMITH.
T HIS Biography is full of interest to
every Georgian. It gives account of
John Andrew, the first Georgia Methodist
preacher; of Georgia life, 70 years ago;
of Bishop Andrew’s early and later life,
and of the division of the church. Has 569
pages, handsomely printed and illustrated
with portraits, wiil be sent by mail for
one dollar and a half; Address,
Rev. Geo. G. Smith,
Nov. 21, '82. Madison, Ga.
Paynes’ AUTOMATIC Engines.
2 to IOO Horso Power.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED!
jnM published a new edition of I>r. Cniver-
weir* t’elehrated Essay on the radical cure of
Sm-niiatmTlioca-or Seminal Weakness, or Semi,
ral Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Iczze*!, Im-
Dotcnrv. Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im
pediments to Marriage, etc.: also, tonznmp-
Pou Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indu.-
pee, or sexual extravugence, Ac.
The celebrated author, in this admirable es-
siv clearly demonstrates from a thirty year's
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
nnences of self-abnse may be radically cured;
pointinir out u mode of cure ot once simpl6, ccr-
lain a*pl effectual, bv means of which every
sufferer uo matter what his condition may be
mav cure himself cheaply, privately and radi-
* jarThis Lecture should !>e in the hands of cv-
ervyouth and every man in the land.
Sent under zeal, in • plain envelope, to »ny addreii
post-paid, on receipt of ztxeenU or two po.tzje «tamps
Acl ' Jre TBE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Aaa St., Sew Yerk, If. Y.»
Post Office Box, 450. •
Jan. 2nd, 1882. 38 ly.
l>£i:cants. «
toraers of last year without oraericir il It contains
about 175 ratfes, t'ou illus trations. j>rice«, accurate
descriptions and valuable directions for planting
1500 varieties of V fire tab Ij and Flower Heeds,
plants. Fruit Trees, tic. Iuraluahle to all, espec
ially to Market Gardener*. Send for it!
D.'M. KERRY tk CO. Detroit Mich-
December 19Lii, 1882.
23 4m.
I CURE FITS!
When I 6ay cure I ilo not moan merely to stop them fo$
a time and then hero them return asuin. I mean a radi
cal care. I have inudo tho disease of FITS, EPILEPSY
cr FALLING SICKNESS a life-long Ptudy. I warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others havo
failed 19 no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at
once for a treatise ami a Free Bottlo of my Infallible
remedy. Glvo Expre^^ and Post OlTIce. It costa you
nothing f«r a trial, and I will cure you.
Address Dr. IL G. liUOT, 133 Pearl St., New York.
March *6, 37 4t
lellaMc, lhimMf, and Ercnoral-al. Will furnish i htne
*wer with l«»» fuel and water than any otht rtn*
jflne built, n >t fitted with aa automatic cut-off. Caui *v ne
sent fiee. 11. W. PAYNK& SoNS. Box I400. Corning. N. Y.
August 8th. 1882. a m ly.
PARKER’S
TTATT? BALSAM j
A beneficial dressing I
preferred to sinularait-
ides becausd of its puri
ty and rich nerf :ne. it I
neztore«tf>Grityl!a!-ri
tho loathful Color a jj
(prevents dandruff an J H
falling o! the hair. M
60c. A |l.iilscr- A Co. .Y. g
Nov. 27, 1S82.
jgpFon Sale at this office :
Legal Blanks..,. .Envelopes and paper.
A rew copies Georgia Laws, 1S59.
A Treatiseon The Horse anil his diseases.
Harrison’s Combined Writing and Copy
ing Fluid.
C O L. O G M E
Dec. llth, 1882.