Newspaper Page Text
Eevare
of Fraud,
Unjoru-
p u I o u s
parties
nave tried
to Imitate
our Rem
edy and
deceive
thepubllo
by using
SIMILAR
NAMES,
b u t d o
net be de-
cel vedj
see that
tho word
H. H. WARNER & CO.
ROrtuesTER. N.Y.
CiTTJi:* reairdy Is an absolute specific
for the diseases t:f women; iur Uie ner
vous troubles of youth*, and (Sir debllty
wlilrli precedes old aare. As »!atlstirs
show tliat all diseases arise from ibe
kidney* or liver. We cunralitre treednin
frimi disease l.y reason of liie power
whirl) our s».-ifc Kidney and Liver t'urc
possesses over these organs. For IHa-
betes ask for WAu' fit * SAFE 1I1ABE-
l Es Ct HE.
December 19th, 1SS2. 23 ly.
jSgruuItnral Department.
Farm and Household.
Excellent Muffins.—One pint of sweet
milk, one ears*, one tablespoonful of butter,
a little salt, one ;gill of yeast,.% teaspoon
of soda, wheat flour to form a thick batter.
Set to rise at night if for breakfast; or 1
o’clock, if for tea. Duke in the oven in
muffin-rings.
Golden Cake.—Take the yolks of eight
eggs, beat them well; mix one cup of
brown sugar, three-fourths of a cup of but
ter, two cups of flour, In which half a tea-
spoonful of cream tartar lias been well
mixed; dissolve one-rourtli toaspoonful
of soda into ouc-fourth cup of milk, and
stir that and the eggs into the batter, and
hake immediately.
Fr.ru Cake.—Take 2 pounds of flour, 1
pound of sugar, 1 pound of butter, 1 pound
of raisins, 1 pound of currants, 10 eggs, 1
gill or brandy, 1 gill of wine, 1 nutmeg,
grated; soak the fruit in a little warm wa
ter, to make it swell; 2 large teaspoonfuls
of cream tartar, to be dissolved in a little
warm water and stirred into tho mixture.
Fake a long time. This makes a-iargeeake,
and can do reduced one-half, ltoll the fruit
In flour, to keep It from sinking in the cake.
Line the cake-pans with white paper and lay
brown paper on top, to prevent burning.
Fake carefully. Try often, to see if done.
— — ■ 9 O >
rltOISAHLY THE LARGEST FARMER
IN THE AVQJtLD.
Hit.am Sibley, of Rochester, N. Y., Is
said to be f.be largest farmer in the world,
lie owns more than a hundred improved
farms. One in Illinois, formerly known
as the “SullivaDt Farm,” contains 40,000
acres; another in Cayuga Co., N. Y., 3,500
acres. “Farmer Sibley” is not, however, a
typical son of the soil, having long been
Identified with great commercial enter
prises, and working harder with his head
than with his hands, lie organized and
was for over fifty years president of the
Western Union Telegraph Co., and lias al
so hail extensive railroad interests, espe
cially in tho South. Ho is now the head
of one of tile largest toed houses in the
world. Tho name of lliram Sibley & Co.,
Is already a household word in thousands
of homes, to which their farm, garden and
flower seeds are sent each year. They not
only furnish seeds, but also valuable In
formation as to best methods of growing
them. They publish the Farmers’ Alma
nac, the southern edition or which con
tains prize essays on the culture of south
ern crops; also the Farm Seeds Manual,
which gives a rare fund of practical infor
mation upon all farm crops. For these
books the nominal price- or ten cents each
is charged, but they send their Spring,
Faii and Implement Catalogues free to
all applicants. They are undoubtedly a
good house to deal with.
A granger whose name is Bob Shield,
Was mowing the grass in his field,
By a snake ho was bitten,
And he has just written,
“St. Jacobs Oil lias the bite healed.”
A lamo Chinaman on the Pacific,
Of pains and aches was prolific;
He limped all around,
Until he had found
St. Jacobs Oil, the great specific.
TAKING ADVICE.
From the Detroit Free Press.
There was a young man at the Central
Market Wednesday who looked the perfect
specimen of tho greenhorn. His hands
were large and red, iiis clothes didn’t fit,
and his cowhide boots had just been rub
bed down with fried meat gravy. He was
looking at everything with open mouth
when a couple of young men who had been
driven in by the rain commenced to guy
him. One of them asked him if he was on
a bridal tour, and tho other insisted on call
ing him Shakespeare. Liberal offers were
made for his coat and boots, and an at
tempt was made to secure him for a lec
turing tour through the country.
The young man took everything in a
calm, matter of fact way until a gentleman
came along and said to him:
“Seehere, my friend, why do you stand
those insults?”
“Are they insulting me?”
“Of course they are.”
“And should I resent it?”
“Certainly you should."
“Then I will. I didn’t know exactly
what to do, but thought I’d hold on for
advice. If you say go in and slam ’em. I’ll
do so.”
“I would;”
“Then I will!”
In tho coolest kind of a way ho removed
his coat and rolled it up and laid it down,
placed his liat oil the bundle, and without
a word of warning he waded in and knock
ed one off the end of the bench, and the
other clear over it, and thou gave each a
lift with his cowhide. He won a complete
victory inside of two minutes without re
ceiving a scratch, and as he put on his coat
he 6Aid to his adviser:
“Much obliged for your kindness,
stranger. If that’s the way you do here
in Detroit, I’ll hare six months’ sickness
on my knuckles tor the next chap who asks
if they had to hire a hall to finish my boots
in!”
Lone Jack, Mo., Sept., 14,1879.
I have been using Hop Fitters, and havo
received great benefit front them for liver
complaints and malnrial fever. They are
superior to all other medicines.
P. M. BAltNES.
The following brief and useful sugges
tions we clip from the Louisville Ivy., Cou
rier-Journal.
Investigation shows that of the fibre in
hay and straw from forty to sixty percent,
is generally digested by ruminant ani
mals.
As soon as tho frost is out of tho soil
6ow poas for extra early. Use plenty of
seed—thick seeding promotes early matu
rity. tl
Good land helps to make good farming
no doubt, but good farming In time makes
good land even out of poor, and always im
proves it.
Between the years of 1870 and 1880 there
has been a large Increase in farms of twen
ty acres or less in the Eastern States, but
In tho West tho tendency la still to large
farms.
Infavorof farming it may be truly enid
that agreater proportion of those who be
gin by working on a farm rise to compe
tence and moderate wealth than in any
other pursuit.
In England inferior barley is generally
ground Into meal for feeding cattle and
pigs, and nothing surpasses its value when
boiled as a mash for horses after *a hard
day’s work.
The cauliflower is a delicious vegetable
and should bo grown more generally. It
needs a very rich soil; the treatment in the
main should resemble that given to tho
cabbage.
Tho claim is that “pea straw is more val
uable for fodder than tho straw of any of
the cereals. It well saved it makes capi
tal fodder for all descriptions or domestic
animals.”
The legitimate way for farmers to make
money is to sell as much as possible from
their farms at the least expense. There
ire ether ways often suggested, but they
are not to bo commended.
In 1882 the cow pea’ripened at the New
York experimental farm, and trie director
thinks it will prove valuable for forage.
One plant contained sixty-one lipo pods
and shelled out 634 beans.”
An Ohio farmer estimates that his straw
is-‘worth $3 per ton for feeding purposes
on the farm. What lie uses for bed ling lie
regards worth $6 a ton. He grows large
crops of wheat, and never sells either straw
or hay.”
However valuable the meal or cotton seed
may be the caution is that it “stands in
much the snmo relation to cattle food that
eggs and meat do to human rations. It
should never be fed exclusively, and is best
fed with bran, hay or straw.”
Farmers hare often noticed that where
green apples have been left on tho ground
till they rotted, the grass beneath them
has been killed, apparently poisoned by
their contact. A dressing or lime or ashes
^vill correct tide acidity and restore the
soil to fertility.
It Is said that “the IveiflVr pear is the
sensation among nurserymen and fruit
growers just at present. Its quality is not
the best, but its hardiness and productive
ness will make it a popular market sort
For canning it has no superior, it having
acidity enough to keep it from being in
sipid.”
The Boston American Cultivator says
that “wheat in many of the best winter-
wheat sections has already been badly in
jured by the season. It did not generally
get as good growth as In tho fall of 1831,
and there can scarcely bo so large a crop
In 1883 as the last wheat harvest.”
It Is related that “the best mulch for
strawberries is potato vines spread thinly
as soon as the ground Is frozen. They af
ford sufficient protection during the win
ter, but by early spring are so rotted away
that they do not interfere with plant
growth. Another important consideration
is that they contain no weed seeds.”
Curious that in this day of entomologi
cal research thero should bo “a mystery
about the disease known as gapes in chick
ens. It is caused by a worm in the throat,
but where the worm comes from is un
known, further than that it is bred in filthy
water and from feeding on ground where
chickens have roosted.”
According to one practically, as well as
evidently scientifically, acquainted with
tlie subject, “potash as a manure for pota
to crops should be applied before planting
and thoroughly mixed with the soil, be
cause the tubers require potassium most
in tho early stage of their growth, and a
later, application of the potash manures
has but little influence on the increase of
reserve matter.”
- yb - - .-L-aw.Aggp-
I
Hi!
THE
GREAT
m
PA I!'?.
1883.
F. 0. POPE & CO,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
10 Chamber of Commerce.
CHICAGO.
For the Happicess of Home.
From a Clergyman’s Home Comes a
Message Containing the Wisdom
of Experience.
Home Is the centre ot tho social system.
From it proceed the best and purest influ
ences felt in the world, and towards it
gravitate the tendercet hopes of humanity.
For it all good men labor while their work
ing days last, and around it their last
thoughts linger lovingly when tiiose days
are done.
Yet home does not usually approach in
practice its own ideals. The mother is
overtaxed with household duties and the
rearing and training of her children, while
the father fights the outside battle to win
tho wherewithal to meet expenses. Sooner
or later care and toil leave their marks. It
is true enough, as Kingley sings in the
“Three Fishers,” that
“Men must work, and women must
weep,”
but too much working and weeping brush
all the bloom from life’s fruit.
Mental anxiety and lack of rest nr.d
pleasure Induce physical diseases of many
kinds; whence the need of a trustworthy
tonic to give help and strength in times of
need. Among the good women of the land
who havo found such a sure anchor is Mrs.
A. C. George, wife of Rev. A. C. George, P.
D., pastor of the Centenary M. E. Church,
of Chicago, whose words wc have her per
mission to quote;
“I use Parker’s Ginger Tonic in my fam
ily, and can say that we are highly p leased
with it as a tonic. From my experience of
Its value, I recommend it as a reliable fam
ily medicine.”
Please note; first, Parker’s Ginger Tonic
is not a more essence of Ginger; second, it
contains nothing to create an appetite for
intoxicating drinks: third, it is a splendid
health restorative for all who suffer from
disordered Liver or Kidneys or any dis
ease arising from indigestion and impure
blood. Accept no substitute for it. Prices,
50c. and $1 a per bottle. It is cheaper to
buy the larger size. IIiscock A Co., New
York.
To the Farmers
—OF—
Baldwin and adjoining Counties;
HATCH TURNER,
Pegs to Inform his customers and the pub
lic, that he has on hand and is now receiv
ing his full stock of
FERTILIZERS,
FDR THE SEASON OF 1883:
PURE ANIMAL GROUND
BONE PHOSPHATE,
AMMONIATED GUANOS,
ACID PHOSPHATES,
LEOPOLDSHALL KAINIT,
CHEMICALS.
Ait of the purest and most noted brands.
Tho products of the Southern Chemical
Works, of Ealtimore; Georgia Chemical
Works, of Augusta; Lockwood & MeCiin-
tock's Factory, of New York.
His goods are tirst class in every respect
and will handle no other, except for special
orders, when he can furnish any goods
desired.
Ho begs to thank his friends for past
generous patronage, invites them to an ex
amination of the merits of the goods lie
offers and solicitsltheir further patronage.
As he buys his Guanos straight out, he
can’t afford to sell on lime to any but good
customers. To such, he is prepared to
make terms that will compete with any
first-class goods offered.
Please bear in mind that the Celebrated
Guano made by the Georgia Chemical
Works, formerly known as PATAPSCO, is
now branded as “MASTODON.”
You can be supplied either at my Ware
house, or from Guano house, at Augusta
depot.
HATCH TURNER.
Milledgeville, Ua.. Jan. 22, 1883. 28 3m.
£j^ tlHTUMS'
FOR rec
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache. Headache. Toothache,
fioreThroal.Swollingi. Spraino. Rrui»t*«.
RurnK. Sonldh. Froet {Site*.
AM) ALL oniLil BODILY PAINS AND AMIES.
Soil hr Druggist* and Dealer* everywhere. Fifty Ciuua bottle.
Directions in II Language*.
the cn vju-es a. youeees co.
(Suactwvis to A- VOGLU.it k CO.) Baltimore, 31J., C. S. A.
December 19th, 1982. pot 23 ly.
HAS BESN PROVED
l s l The SUREST CURS for
|KIDNEY_Di3EASES.
i * r i Dogs s Ir.nio t-aclc cr disorJ-*,rod urino indi-
^ I cate that vc;i are a. victim ? THEN DO NOT
CliiSSITATE; uso Kidney-Wort at once, (drug-
f*Joists reocmjne-ndit)and it will upeedily over-
[ ,J2 c;no the disease and restore healthy action.
■i For complaints peculiar
£=. muivJi to your sex, such as pain
Tnd weaknesses, Kidney-W ert i3 unsurpassed,
ofi it will act promptly and safely.
Either Sox. Incontinence, retention of urine,
brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging
>ains, til speedily yield to ita curative power.
iZ- SOLD 3Y ALL DHUG GISTS. Price *1.
* a 1 a,'
45 ly
Members Chicago Board oi Trade.
Members Chicago Provision,
Grain and Stock Board.
New Advertisement
If
fi *’lTV
ri >** = 0
MFR
= j L.i i
AGE.
Gradually Supplanted by a Better Article
Certain Obi Thing* are Done Away.
In the goneral reception room of the
Western Union Telegraph building on
Broadway, New York, are exhibited the
coarse, crude and clumsy instruments of
the infancy of the telegraph. They are
only relies now. More perfect machinery
Inis superseded them.
Years ago what is now stvled the old-
fashioned porous plaster did some good
service. There was then nothing better of
the kind. Now all that is changed. Science
and study have gone deeper into the se
crets of medicine and produced FENbON’S
CAPCINE P 'ROUS PLASTER, which em
it odUs al! the excellencies thus far possible
in an external remedy. The old plasters
were slow—the Capcine is rapid; they were
uncertain—the Capciue is sure. Cheaper
articles bear similar names. Fe careful,
therefore, that some thrilty druggist does
not deceive you. In the centre of tho gen
uine is cut the word CAPCINE. Price 25c.
Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York.
DON'T
Fail to u«e AL.YIHST1NE for renovating
your Walls and Ceilings It is rapidly su
perseding ail other Finish. For Dura-
WLiTr, beauty and economy, it is without
an equal, and can be applied by auyone.
If in a, for sale in your neighborhood, send
t o SEELEY BROS., 32 Furling Slip, New
York.
lib
worst kind and of lo: r
,uv c \'Lcn cured. Indoed,bo strong i-. tut
i. v, that f will eend TWO BOTTLES EH EE. to
ri ;t » ALU AULTS TREATISE cn this dilate*, to
r. Oivo Express and 1*. O. ttddr^-s.
DIL T. A. SLOCUM, l£l fcarl St., Now York.
'A’vsyu?
NO MORE EYE - BLASSES,
; YlH
ELL’S
EYJE - SALVE
A Certain. Safe ami Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing nong-SJslitcduess, and Kc-
-toritig the Might ot tho Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tu
mors. Rod Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes.
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND
PERMANENT CUKE.
Also, equally efficacious when used in other
ma'adics such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tumors,
Sal Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever inflam
mation exists, .’U1THELI/3 hAiATl may be
used to advantage.
Sold l>y all Brnsglsts at 35 cent-.
ebruary 27th, 1883. 37 4t.
WALL PAPER.
Fashionable Designs for
Mors, Halls, (Mm, k
SAMPLES AND PRICES .MAILED FREE
ri. I:AH I iiiiLUiViAh u 00.,
SIANUFACfrURERS,
I2S and 130 West 33d Street.
NEW YORK.
March Cth, 1333. 31 3m.
REFER TO
MERCHANTS’NATIONAL RANK. CHICAGO.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL RANK, “
PRESIDENT BOARD OF TRADE, “
MECHANICS’ NATIONAL BaNK, NEW YORK.
H. L. IlORTON, A CO., BANKERS,
J. MONROE TAYLOR, 113 Water St., “
We beg to offer our services a4 Commission
Merchants for buying and selling options on
margins on the Chicago Board of Trade. Having
nad many years' experience exclusively in this
branch of business, we are enabled to afford pa
trons ! he best obtainable facilities for transact
ing bu>iness iii this growing branch of commerce,
operations on Hie Chicago Board h ive become
ths acknowledged arbiter of values of tiie
\rcrlil's breadstuff's. It is our aim to secure all
possible information bearing upon onr markets
and their preliable course of fluctuation, and to
present these facts lo our customers—believing
that in aU legitimate operations, truth is the
great desideratum to enbale the buyer and seller
to form an intelligent opinion.
A e can offer no infalliblcwmethods of specula
tion; but factors to prices constantly exist, a
know ledge of which will lead to successful ope
ratic; s. arid we oul.v promise a careful and con-
-.i -ntious execution of any business entrusted
to our care. With this promise, we solicit jour
account and orders, 1 kefkkiiinii ttie latter to he
dictated by your own judgment, on usual mar
gins. Rut,'if desired, we will make a purchase
or sale for vour account, on onr judgment, from
which time yon control the trade, or will also
use our discretion to close the same. We ad-
ii- i von immediately or all trades by telegraph.
Wo add, for the information of those unac
quainted with operations on ’Change the f 'llow-
iiig regarding rules and usages governing i <ns-
acihma on the Chicago Board of Trade;
Commission Merchants in good standing e.
cute orders to buy and sell for others. The,r
charges are fixed by rules of the Board, and any
deviation is publishedbv suspension, viz.; for
buying and selling, inclusive. Kc. per bushel on
grain, or £12.50 on a,Old bushels; dc. per hbl. on
250 barrels of pork; 10c. per tierce ou 250 tierces
,,fl„r i—T11K SMALLEST QUANTITIES that CI1U be
bough tor sold for fuyire delivery; larger amounts
in multiples thereof. Parties buying anil selling
for future delivery are required to deposit with
their Cienmissiori Merchant a certain amount
lo provide for possible losses that may occsr.
and fur which the Commission Merchant is re,
ponsihle to feliow-members. M hen, however,
mun.ins are pari idliv exhausted by the rise or
fall of the market, and more are not deposited
when called for, the Commission Merchant has
the right to ciose the trade to prevent loss to
himself. Whatever Imlance stands to the credit
of the customer when the trade is closed, is sub
ject to sight draft. The margins usually requir
ed are 5c. per bushel on wheat,jeqnal to $250 on
,0oo bushels; 3c. on corn, J150: 3c. on oats, £150;
Jlperbbl. ou pork, J250: t- per tierce on lard,
$500. These margins are asked when customers
lc-ire to stand on trades and hold themselves
uhj.-ct to additional calls. We will accei-t,
however, 2c. per bushel oil grain, 60e per barrel
on pork and *1,00 per tierce onfiard, when it
hull !,■> understood iliat trudesare closed at the
exhaust. Funds to margin trades, which must
he in hand before orders are executed, may be
sent by express, bank drafts, orcertified checks,
ormav be deposited in any responsible bank in
vour town, which shall advise us that they iiave
' ■ach an amount to our credit. This city anil
towns throughout the country are full of suc-
ssl'ul operators. Our experience (and that of
all Commission Merchants agree) prompts us to
add that the successful operator stops his losses
qnicklv: but when he finds himself right, stands
on his'trade, and increases his line with increas
ing profits. this wk do withoot asking adm-
tionai. MAitGiNS. Wc frequently return profits
running all the way from $400 to $l.ooo, 52,000,
$3,000 and $ft,u00, starting with an original pur-
hase or sale of 20,oua bushels on an investment
of $400 to which the loss was’limited, and II an
advancing market, buying 20,000 bushels more
each additional lc., or 2c., advance, or selling
hurt anil following up at each decline, until the
line might he oo.uco, 100,00c or more bushels;
larger or smaller trades with proportionate re-
s. It is this manner of operating which leads
to the large profits made from small investments
frequently noticed by the newspapers, whether
in grain, oil, cotton or stocks. Wc suggest that
when a customer has started a trade that shows
a profit of 2c. or more, a stop-loss order shall then
he given which shall save the original margins, if
uotaportion of the profits. These two suggestions
we offer as to methods of operation, confident in
their success when rigidly followed and observed,
arc alert to advise our patrons by wire of the
e of the markets, and Information which we
think will lead to profitable operations.
e fumi>li a dally price-current and clrcnlar-
leticr, and will forward our book for reference
and statistics on application, gratis. Y'our cor
respondence is solicited. We shall be pleased to
have you givens a trial, and again promise a
careful and conscientious execution of any busi-
ss entrusted to us.
Respectfully vours
F. C. POPE & CO.
March 19. 1883. 36 4t
ifi!LL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and FACK'.NG, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FiTTiNGS,
BRASS GOODS. STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for
Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO.
42! Main Streei, LOUISVILLE, KY.
Oct. 10,1SS2. 13 IV.
OF ALL PLANTS, FOR ALL CROPS,
FOR ALL CLIMATES.
We are the Unrest farmers, largest seed grow
ers and largest seed dealers anywhere; hence
h ive greatest facilities for producing Rest Seeds
A T our See It are tested, and only the ; sent out
Oar Annual Catalogue and J’nec Z.ic brilicB TBE
GREATEST SEED STORE IN TIIE
WORLD TO YOUR OWN DOOR. It in-
eludes all tho desirable new and standard varieties
rf Flower. Voce table. Field end Tree Seeds, and
Plants. Sent FREE to any address.
HJPAfll SIBLEY & CO. Sasdsmen
li&c&o&tcr, If. Y. and Cblaoffo, IU.
April 34,1883. 23 ly.__
Catoosa Lime.
ITiNDOIiSED by nil builders who have
I j used It. Capacity of works
i 00,000 BARRELS PER AHilUH.
Plain and bolted Corn Meal ground by j
water power, and the celebrated
NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
G. W. GRAY & CO., j
Merchant Millers, Uraysville, Ga. |
March 12th, 1883. S3 eow 4t. '
.TV CVYYIX3.
To an who are Buffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
ile, ay, loss of manhood. Ac.. I will send a recipe
that Will cure you. FREE OK Cil AKUE. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
south America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to tiie Rev. J08Krn T. iNlUX, Station L>. .Viw
York City.
August 22, 1«?2. 6 ly.
"soren on rat.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers
15c. Druggists.
fffvonoer—“ I **▼, Miit.r Big Head, Jan eeeaa
lo be a Utile ‘off.’ Whit mil. yon f'•
nig Bead—" Well, ye*; yon eeo I ™ out
with ths boy* lut night, ud got kinder mixed.’*
Stranger—"It eppeu* ao boa the look* oi
your head.” . .
JBifj Bead—* 1 Ti don’t feel •xtotly like raj bead;
'pears to be kinder 'swelled up,' and as it u had a
notion to ' buat,’ end the p*In ie terrible.'*
Strangmv— " If you will set a bottle of Bailey**
Palme Ararient, one or *wo aoaes will 'put * bead
cn you,’ that your friends would recognize.**
JBiff Head-" 1*11 do any thing to get rid of all
th:a pain and suffering.”
This marvelous remedy cures tfcoie terrfblo head*
aches, cleanses the stomach, unloads the bowels,
unlocks tho liver, relieves constipation at once, and
gives the bile a chance to go. It has become the
popular and standard remedy for constipation, bii-
fouanAis, sick headache, heartburn, acid stomach,
and all diseases requiring a real nice and pleasant
purgative or phyeie.
It never nauseate* nor gripe*, acta in one or tw®
hours, and ie just eo delightful and refreshing a
drink, that everybody like* it.
It unclouda and cools the brain, qelets the nerves,
and is a fine qua non for the headache of ladies.
It mitigates the pangs of rheumatism and gout,
relieves aidney and ertnary troubles, and pain la
the back. For dyspeptics it acts like a charm, and
has no equal in curing a eomtipaUd hahit. It la
highlv recommended for persona who travel, for
merchants, olerka, mechanic*, factory hands, atu-
dente, teachers and all person* who lehdaeioeely
confined life and are subject to beedache, dizxinets
and torpid bowels. If you are troubled with a
coated tongue, foul breath, loss of appetite or gen
eral sluggishness, Bailey’s Saline Aperient will cure
you. It performs better work than pills, is more
pleasar.t and palatable, and is much cheaper, in fact
ft is a regular family medicine chest within itself.
it sparkles end foams just like a glass of soda
water, and ti just as pleasant. 60 cents and sold
everywhere. J, P. Daonooon* ft Co., _ _
Proprietors, Louisville, Kj.
A WOMAN’S REMEDY.
At certain ages and periods of woman’s life, there
Comes certain troubles, echee, pains end sufferings*
These complaints and irregularities jeopardise the
girl’s life at sixteen, and follow up and haunt th®
married woman until after the '* tarn of life.”
borne have headaches, swimming of the heed,
mental and nervous prostration, blanched cheeks,
bloodless tips, lifeless eyes, clouded brain: while
others suffer with painful irregularities, uterine dis
placement* and ulcers, hysterical spasms, physical
prostration, chronic leaoorrhms, chlorosis, suppres
sions, loss of appetite, ovarian diseases, kidney affec
tions, etc., which in numerous cases end in epileptic
fits, convulsions, insanity and death* These are
f uneral ly the result of inattention. All females
now tha class of complaints we allude to. Vov^
ladies, ell these troubles can be everted end cured.
We have proof from thousand!.
Dr. Dromgoole’s English Female Bitters will cure
you sound and well—will make you healthy and
happy—will make you feel like a new women and
no mistake, bold by all Druggists at 91.00. Send
your addr*s# for a copy of Dr. Dreogooie'e Family
Medical Adviser,free to the offlicUd.
J, P. DaoaeooLB M Co.,
« Proprietors. Louisville.
June 6th, 1832. 47 cw ly.
ESMERALDA
IMPORTED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE
Equitable Fertilizing Company,
BALTIMORE, MD.
For sale at Milledgeville, Ga., bv HATCH TURNER.
Fi-b. 26Ui, 1883.
Stoves, Hardware, Tin,
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
Cutlery, Glassware, Crockery, Woodenware,
' AGRICULTURAL, IMPLEMENTS,
POWDER AND SHOT.
ROOFING and Guttering and all kinds or Tin Work, done at Lowest Prices.
100,000 Pounds of Glean Cotton Rags Wanted,
For which I will pay 2%c per pound in trade. Highest price paid for old Brass and
Beeswax, in cash or trade.
JOSEPH STALEY.
Miiledgeviiie, Ga., June 27th, 1882. 60 ly-
BROAD STREEl, NEAR LOWER MARKET,!.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
M ONUMENTS, Tombstones and Marble Work generally, always on hand or made to
order. A large selection ready for lettering and delivery at shortest notice. Sev
eral hundreds of new designs of the most MODERN STYLE OF MONUMENTS fur
nished at a lower price than ever before in this market, aud of the best workmanship,
>f the now CON FEDERATE MON UMENT recently erected by me in this
similar to that of
city.
September 25th, 1882.
11 ly.
Geo. 11. Itomhard Sf Co.,
Forest City Foundry and Machine Works,
Near tbe Water Tower, 1014 to 102G Fenwick St., Augusta, Ga.,
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cane Mills, Plantation Machinery, Engines
B OILERS, Cotton Screws,Shafting, Pulleys. Hangers, Journal Boxes, Mill Gearing
Gudgeons. Turbine Water Wheels, Gin Gearing, Judsons Governors, Disetons
Circular Saws and Gummers and Files, Felting aud J ]
Babbitt Metal and Brass Fitting Globe and Check C
Valves, Whistles, Guages. Ac., Iron ami Brass Cast
ings and Gin Ribs and Injectors. Repairing promptly
done at Lowest Prices. Wo cast every day both Iron
and Brass, having greatly increased our capacity with
latest Improved tools. We arc running fail time with g
lot) hands, which enables us to fill orders promptly
Lowest Prices. Give us a trial before sending else
where. Agents for Georgia anti South Carolina for'L
Korting’s Universal Injectors, the Best Boiler Feeder Out.
W o rks with one lever. Will work warm or cold water, and will lift water. Warrant
ed to give satisfaction. Send for circulars before you buy any other. Tnoy are better
than A pump. Nov. 1.1832, 16 ly.
(3-TM^HnD :R-A-LL'X-.
NOW IS~YOUR TIME.
Loads of Bargains Arriving.
o
Our Buyer has returned from the Markets of the East, where ho purchased tho most
Desirable lines to bo found in any Market South of New York.
He attended several large sales of
SHOES, HATS AHG SUPPERS,
That were sold for account of all concerned, and secured many excellent bargains
W'e quote tiie following
UNPARALLELED PRICE LISTs
Children’s Wool Hats 15 cents, worth 25 cents.
Boys’ Wool Hats 25 cents, worth 50 cents.
Men’s Wool Rats 25 cents, worth 50 cents.
Gents’ $1 Hats, worth $1.50.
Ladies’ Web Slippers 15 cents, wortli 33 cents.
Ladies’ Kid Opera Slippers 50 cents, worth 75 cents.
Ladies’ Kid Opera HlipoCrs (better goods) 75 cents, worth SI.
Ladies’ A Calf Shoes 75 cents, wortli $1 25.
Ladies’ Serge Buttoned Shoes 75 cents, wonh $1 25.
Ladies’ Pehble Goat Box Toe, Buttoned, $1 50. worth $2.
Ladies’ Fine Kid Tie Slippers $1 25, worth $1 75.
Ladies’ Fine Kid Langtry Slippers SI 50, wortli $2.
Infants’ Shoes 9 cents, worth 25 cents.
Child’s Kid and Pebble Shoes, witti heels 50 cents, worth 75 cents.
Child’s Pebble Grain Lace Siioes, with heels, 75 cents worth $1.
Misses’ Kid and Pebble Grain, Button-d, $1, worth Si 35.
Misses’ Carpet Slippers 4‘) cents, worth 50 cents.
Gents’ Four Button Over Gutters 50 cents, worth $1.
Gents’ Single Sole Brogans 75 cents, worth $1.
Gents’ Calf Ties 75 cents, wortli $1.
Gouts’ B Calf Nailed Congress $1, worth $1 50.
Gents’ Calf Strap Ttes $1, worth $1 25.
Gents’ Patent Leather gr. Velvet Low Ties$l, worth $1 59.
Gents’ Calf Leather Pumps $1 50, worth $2.
Gents’ Calf Pegged Boots $1 50, worth $2 50.
Gent’s Fine Calf Strap Ties $2, wortli $2 50.
Gents’ Fine C«lf Hand Sewed Prince Alberts $4, worth $5.
We iiave been careful to select only Good Stock, nnd we warrant every article w»
sell. Large arrivals of Ladies’, Gems’, Misses and Children’s Fine Siioes for Spring
Trade. Our Wholesale Department is unusually full, and close buyers are cordially
invited to see our Goods aud get prices. Our Bargains iu Straw Goods are A 1. Our
rule is to give every customer full value for money spent with us. W r e spare no pains
to meet the wants or our trade. We havo polite Clerks, durable goods, and we guaran
tee satisfaction. Give us a call.
WM. MULHERIN & CO.,
7‘22 and 913 Broad Street,
March 20tb, 18.33.
AUGUSTA, GA.
36 3t.
Look Out! Look Out!
DISSOLUTION.
rjXHE pp.rtncrshlp heretofore existing un-
A der the lirrn name of WIxson, Bagley &
Co., was dissolved, by mutual consent, on
the 3rd of March. 1833.
WIXSON, BAGLEY & CO.
Miiledgcvllle, Ga., March 5.1883. 34 4t
SAMUEL EVAN
—IS THE—
CHEAPEST CASH
• IN TOWN! AND WHY?
UJpBecause tvo‘ buy largely on Time anil sell for Cash 1,^2
No store rent or Clerk’s hire to pay. Tho latter are supposed to 'pay themselves.
But we must have money lo pay our lreights. Our stock consists of everything com
monly kept in a first-class Family Grocery Store. And as we have so suddenly changed
our base irom a
CREDIT TO A CASH STORE,
Wc respectfully cail on our city friends, as well as those in tiie country, to give U9ft
share of their patronage.
AYe sell the best brand of Hams, at 15o.
AYe soil Patent Roller Flour, at -PA00 for 50 lbs.
Family Flour, at $3.00 per 100.
Extra Family Flour, at $3.50 per 100.
And everything else at prices that would astonish any one except
the initiated. Give us a call aud satisfy yourselves.
FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO A SPECIALTY.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 24lh, 1883. " 35 3m.
If you AA ant Lumber,
If you want Latlies,
If you want Brick.
If you want Sewer Pipe,
If you want Drain Tile,
If you want Grate Brick,
If you Avant Border Brick,
If you AAant Any tiling,
If you Avant to deal with Cieyer men, If you
Avant to get value Received,
You can do so by trading witli
STEVENS BROTHERS & COMPANY,
They will build you tenement houses! They will build you Barns
They will build you up! They make you money! They will satisfy you!
STEVENS BRO’S. & CO.,
Stevens 1 Pottery Ga.
Jail. 8th, 1883. [26 6ra.|
PENDLETON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
Chas. F. Lombard Successor to Pendleton & Br.o.
Nos. 615, 617 & 619, Kollock St.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Manufacturer and Dealer In
Mill Main?, Espies aM Sails,
BRASS and IRON CASTINGS of Every A'ariety and Style,
ExiEcrmir) p^oaxftxjY.
{jjp-^Special Attention Given to Repairs.
has. F. LOMBARD, Prop’r. AVm. PENDLETON, Su
Chas
November 20,1882.
Supt.
19 ly-
BUCK, TII.K AND UTIL REVIEW.
lewd Sonlhlv.
H fMtltn Iwflil sad Practical lafonaetiaa Amp ART HI- C
n WTfHyffULDKKS, MUCK ASD TILK fllSTPAnTIKKttL C
d KKICk AAbO^Uv CAKI’E.vrLiLs, lOkTILK/TUffS. PUiMA- fe
3 BKS,aad ell Pertom iatrrested la E
a BI lLlilNU OB BllLUIMO MATERIALS. E
aeaU per year. ^Pottage fttaatp* Ukri for iak* ^
DENTAL NOTICE.
ba-pl. raplra, C r.ol._ lUrm f
Util- E. W11X11X8 M it)., Pm.bc ryh, Vt, g
AMEB. POTTERY AG LASS W ARK BEPOKTKB E
ladlonubl, t. >11 Imtul. ietliur tat fBOCKEKT. 0
6LA88WARS, Li*i-S, HOtSIl-ITRXISHlXO «OOD6, ,ul £
3 UrMOT ud pwpHwnn or Ciml Sim, al, *■.)**, C
a J I*. Su.,1. <api~, 10 onto, iitdrm [•
Dr. Zeke-
(COLOKKL )
Practitioner of the various branches of
Dental Science and drain: in Dentist G* >ld.
Platina and Silver Plate for Dental i ind
other purposes/Gold s»nd Silver Soldier,
Gold Jt Tin Foil, Amalg**, Artificial Te Jth
of the best make. Rubber, l«entifriees, for
polishing natural u sih. Molding Sand,
Sand «nd Plumbago(JracRues, rorsmelti og
and rf liuiag.
Gold and Silver 7 apfining. GoW, SUv er
Farmers and others desiring a genteel, J Ore, or old Gold, Pintina and Silver pior-
lucrativeageney business, by which *5 to) chased.
$20 a day can be earned, send address at Office:—Northeast corner* d Greet**!
once, on postal, to II. C. Wilkinson A Co., [ and Campbell etre< its Aatqi ista, Ga.
195 and 197 Fulton Street, N. Y. [23 6in.J Doj. 28,1882. 23 5m.
Georgia Chemical Works,
MANUFACTURERS OF *
STANDARD FERTILIZE®,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Mastodon Ammonia ted Soluble Phosphate.
M ANUFACTURED and sold by us for the past 8 3-cars under the brand of “PATAP-
SCO GUANO,” has gained a reputation unequalled by that of any other Fertilizer
having the highest testimonials as to its superior merits. OUR ACID
PHOSI’HATS has been the standard for many years, having had no superior. Antici
pating a heavy demand, we have manufactured a large quuntity. which we warrant
equal in every respect to any heretofore made by us.
Lowe's Georgia Formula,
To those who have used it heretofore requires no commendation from us. We have
only to say that the analysis of this season Is fully up to any made in the past. After
repeated requests from those who have used it we have concluded to make a limited
supply of our old brand of DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE AND POTASH. This
article is made of Rome Phosphate and Potash with from one-half to one per cent.
Ammonia, a very superior article, which has given wonderful results when used alone.
Genuine JLeopoldshall Kainit.
Imported direct from Germany—by the ton or ear load. We are prepared to furnish
the above,’or make to order for dealers, completo Fertilizers at prices (when the quality of
our goods arc considered) which defy competition. From our central position we are
enabled to fill orders with great promptness; and feel that wo can give in the futuro,
as we have done in the past, entire satisfaction to all who buy of us.
Before purchasing elsewhere, please send to us for prices, etc.
M. A. STOVALL, '-
Treasurer and Business Manager Georgia Chemical Works.
28 3m.
January 22,1883.
EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES!
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five
sixes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to
all requirement, and priced to suit all purses.
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood Doora, Parent Wood Grate,
Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto
matic ghelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth-
Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Gas
Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short
Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Firo
Doors, Nickel Knobs. Nickel Panels, etc.
Vnequaled in Material, in Finish, aud In
operation.
Manufactured by I8AAC A. SHEPPARD & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.
And for Sale by WINDSOR A LAMAR, Milledgeville, Ca.
Oct. 30th, 1882. 1C IF
Now We are Ready for Business!
:o:
O UR NEW AND HANDSOME CATALOGUE WITH OVER THREE HUNDRED
CUTS OF FURNITURE is now ready for distribution. If you need anything iu the
FURNITURE LINE, write for our Catalogue and Price List, it will pay you. Our
stock is immense
And all of the Very Latest Styles.
You can save your railroad fare, besides get the best goods for tho LEAST MONEY
ever offered. We defy competition, and will meet the prices of any market. W’e never
misrepresent our goods.
All Goods Packed & Shipped Free of Charge.
Wo have over 300 feet of SHOW' ROOM in our NEW' STAND.
arWelwlll be glad to show our friends through, so call and see our stock.“6A
J. W. BOWLES & CO.,
839 and 841 Broad Street,.
Oct. 30th, 1882.
.AUGUSTA, GA.
18 ly.
FMANK BlrAISBELI/j
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Stock and Bond Broker!
Also, Dealer In
GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, MANGANESE, ASBESTOS & MICA
MINES. Analysis of Ores made and correct information guaranteed.
Jan. 30, 1883.29 ly.
ESTABLISHED 1818.
JOSEPH H. DAY.
SAM’L. TANNAHILL*
DAY Sf TAJYJXAHILL,
-Wholesale Dealers in
Carriages, Wapas, Coach Material, Saddlery, Harness, Leather,
SHOE FINDINGS, BELTING.
733 Sf 735 Broacl Street, Augusta, Ga.
Having purchased on tiie 1st inst., the
Interi-st ot Mr. S. U. Sibley, in the firm of
DAY, TANNAIIILLA CO., we respectful
ly solicit the patronageof thoipublie for the
RIAS. Extension Top VICTORIAS,ROCK-
AWAYS, JUMP SEATS, Top and no Top
Buggies, two seat Buggies, 1‘hsetons and
Soring Wagons of all styles. We have the
agency for WILSON,: CHILDS & CO’S.
Philadelphia Wagons and Carts, the best
work for Plantation use on sale in the United &&***■v° T \\e eont/nue ^ho
KS.Vh’JS’K
Oak. and Hemlock Sole Leather. Harness Skirting and Bridle Leather. Calf Skins and
Shaft£ Ac Ur Buggy 1 F fubroilfts,"6HI LDRlSl’3 CARRIAGES—all styles,
and Satchels, ALL AT REDUCED PRICES.
April 25, 1882.
Fine Trunks
41 ly.
GALVANIZED
WEB WIRE FENCE,
FOR FARM USE,
Twist Wire Netting
FOR ENCLOSING
Lawns, Paiks and Gtmsieiies,
—SOLI! BY—
CLARKE THOMPSON & CO.,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS.
No. 45 Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, GA.
Thomas Smoothing Harrow, Oliver Chilled Plows, Builders’ Hard
ware, Carpenters’ Tools, Breech and Muzzle Loading Shot Guns,
and all other Goods usually kept in a FIRST-CLASS
STORE.
HARDWARE
March 20th, 1383.
36 ltn.
Z. McCord & Son,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
904 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
H AVING removed to our new and apaclous store, two doors above our old stanp
we have in stock and arriving:
500 bbls. Refined Sugars, all grades.
125 “ Syrups and Molasses.
25 hogsheads Molasses.
200 sacks Rio and Java Coffees.
250 boxes Soaps, various grades.
1.000 sacks Liverpool Salt.
500 sacks Fine Salt.
200 kegs Nails,
3.000 Half Rolls Bagging.
2,500 Bundles Arrow Ties.
„„„ .. pr— £ McCORD & SON.,
July 18. 1882.
ny.
YJST Legal cap, fools cap, letter and note paper ami ’ e J 4
velopcs ; lead pencils, slate pencils, pens and ink for sa lti *
this ofliee.^3