Newspaper Page Text
OUR NEIGHBORS.
BALDWIN COUNTY.
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL bp sold on the first Tuesday In
September, 1883, during the legal sale
hours, in front of Court House door. In the
city of Milledgeville, the following proper
ty, to-wit:
Lot, No. 182. containing 100 acres of land
adjoining laud of John Malone on north
east. Jonathan Moore on the north-west O.
1’. Bonner on south-west and J. M. D.
Webb on the south-east. Levied on as the
property of J. M. I>. Webb, agent for wife,
to satisfy two tax fi fa for State and Coun
ty tax for the year 1880. Parties notified by
mA l ' F. W. BUTTS, D. Sheriff.
August, 7 tli 1383. 4tds.
To All Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, Sept. Term, 1883.
YVTHEREAS, Walter Paine, Clerk of the
if Superior Court of said county, has til
ed his petition in said Court for letters of
administration upon the estate of Walter
Harrison, (col.) late of said county, deceas
ed, no next of kin applying therefor.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
ali parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or by the October Term,
next, of said Court, to be held on the first
Monday in October, 1833, why letters of
admiuistration upon the estate of said de
cease! should not be granted to said pe
titioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 3rd day of September, 1883.
8 1 in 1 DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary'
To al! whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, Sept, Term, 1883.
WHEREAS, J.W.and •). A. Buck, ad-
TT niinistrators, upon the estate of J. J.
Buck, deceased, have filed their petition in
said court for leave to sell the real estate
belonging to said deceased, for the purpose
of paying the debts of saiil estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
al! parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or by the October 'lerm,
of said court, lobe held on thelirst Monday
In October, 1883, why leave to sell the
real estate of said deceased should not be
granted to said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 3rd day of September, 1883.
8 lm.l DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To All Whom it May Aouceru.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, I
September Term, 1883. j
W HEREAS, T W. Turk. Executor upon
the estate of Thomas l urk deceased,
has tiled bis petition in said court, for
leave to sell the real and personal prop
erty belonging to the estate or said de
ceased,to pay debts and distribution among
the legatees of said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether heirs or
creditors, to show cause on or by the
October Term, next, of said court, to be
held on tiie first Monday in October
1883, why leave to sell said property, as
aforesaid should not bo granted to said pe
titioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 3rd day <>i September, 1883.
8 lm.l DANIEL B. SAN FORD, Ordinary.
Tc all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Coukt of Ordinary, September Term, 1S83.
\\THKRKAS, VValter,I’aine administrator up-
Vv on the estateof t harlotte Battle c. deceas
ed, Ims tiled Ins petition in said court for leave
to sell the real estate belonging to said deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all par
ties interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause
on or I.v the October term next, of said Court,
to be held on thelirst Monday in October, 18sa,
why leave to sell the land belonging to the es.
tate of said deceased should not he granted to
said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
3rd dav of September, 1SS3.
S lm. ‘ DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin county.
Court of ordinary, September Term, 1883.
W HEREAS, c. M Wright administrator up
on the estate of Wilkes Flagg deceased, has
filed his petition In said court for letters of dis-
mission from his trust as such administrator.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
parties interested, heirs or creditors, to show
cause on or by the December Term next, of said
Court, to be held outlie first Monday in December
1883, why letters of dismission front his trust
as such administrator, should not he granted to
Bald petitioner us praye.l for.
Witness tuy hand and offi-ial signature, tills
the 3rd day of September, 18S3.
83m.) " DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To All Whom it May Concern.
ORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, August Term 1883.
/IIEltEAS, A.C. and G. C. McKinley,
r administrators upon the estate of
a. McKinley, deceased, have filed their
ition in said court, for letters of dismis-
u of their trust as such administrators,
liese are therefore to cite and admonish
parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
iw cause on or by the November Term,
:t, of said com t io be held on the first
nday in November, 1833, why letters of
mission should not be granted to said
itioners as prayed for.
fitness my hand and official signature,
t 6th dav of August. 1883.
u.| DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary'.
To All Whom it May Concern.
ORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Otdinary, August Term, 1883.
7 IIEREAS, Walter Fame, administra-
i tor upon the estate of R. F. Green,
» of said county, deceased, lias tiled his
ition in said Court for letters of dis-
ision from his trust as such adimnis-
Fese are therefore to cite and admonish
parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
iw cause on or by Lite* November Term,
;t, of said court, to be held on the lirst
ndav in November. 1883, why letters of
mission should not be granted to said
itioner as prayed for.
fitness my hand and official signature,
8 (Uit dav of August, 1883.
u.| DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
, Id m i n ini rotor's Sci le.
EORGIA, Baldwin County.
>Y permission of the Ordinary of Bnld-
9 win county, 1 will -oil before the Court
oust'door, in the city of Milledgeville,
i the lirst Tuesday m September, next,
•tween the lawful hours or sale, to close
i> the estate or the late Oscar H. Graves,
■ceased, the following named property,
Two $500 Bald win county Bonds, No’s. 73
One $100 Central Railroad Certificate,
o. 2,432.
One $200 Central Railroad Certificate,
o. 1,210. , ,
Two bhares Georgia Railroad Stock,
Eight shares Southwestern Railroad
lock. $100 each.
Mortgage Deed to Talmwre school.
One Gold Watch, Chain. Key and Seal.
One Scarf Pin and Egyptian Coin and
One Hat Box and two-Straw Hats.
One Leather Trunk and Contents.
Packing Trunk and Contents.
Terms of sale. cash.
THOMAS T. WINDSOR, Administrator.
July 30,1883. 3 tds.
Dentistry.
Dr. H. mTcLARKE-
W ORK of any kind performed in ac
cordance with the latest and most im
proved methods.
*5-Office in Callaway’s New Building.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 15th, 1883. 44
Volume LIY. XjcoNsounATED 1872. Milledgeville, Ga., September 4, 1883.
Numbzr 8.
lunatic asylum, )
Near Milledgeville, Ga.,
20tli August, 1883. )
S EALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the undersigned, up to the 19th of
SEPTEMBER, 12 o’clock, M., for furnish
ing the articles specilied below.
Satnpli's must be furnished of the articles
bid upon. One-third of the articles must
be delivered 1st October; one-third 1st No
vember and one-third 25th November, and
cash will be paid for the same, one-third
5th November, one-third 5th December and
one-third 5th January, 1884. All articles
will be re-weighed or measured.
LIST OF ARTICLES.
25,000
lbs.
Bacon sides, smoked.
4,000
do
liarus.
4,500
d«
Lard.
300 bbls.
Flour.
7oo
bil.
Meal.
60 bbJs.
Pearl Grits.
7.000
lbs.
Rio Coffee.
7,500
do
Brown Sugar.
2,500
do
Granulated white Sugar.
750
do
Tobacco.
2,500
do
Butter, "not oleoma rgine.
000 gals. Cuba Molasses,
100 do Sy'rup.
Too lbs. Adamantine Candles, not sells.
G00 lbs. Starcli.
11.000 lbs. Rice.
700 do Turpentine Soap.
3.000 do Cheese,
loo gals. Vinegar.
5,(XX) lbs. Liverpool Salt, "fine.”
35 cases Ball Potash, “X lb. balls."
3,0(X) lbs. No. 1. Mackerel.
3.000 yds. Calico, "fast colors.”
4.000 yds. Sheeting.
4.000 do Shirting.
3.000 do Osnaburgs.
3.000 do Checks.
600 do Flannel.
700 Winter Coats.
2(X) do Vests.
300 prs. Men Shoes, with strings.
GOO do Women Shoes, “
400 Hats.
400 prs. Socks.
500 do Stockings.
750 do Blankets.
200 Undershirts.
3,000 yds. Jeans for men’s pants.
20 doz. good Brooms.
3,000 yds. Drilling, for men’s drawers.
2 car loads Bran.
The right reserved to reject any and ail
bids. Bids should be marked “to furnish
supplies,” and addressed to the under
signed.
JOHN HAMMOND, Steward.
Aug 29, 1883. 7 4t.
Bagging and Ties.
100 Rolls of If lbs. Bagging.
100 Bundles of Delta Cotton Ties.
10,000 lbs. of Wheat Bran.
EXTRA FAMILY, FANCY and PATENT
FLOUR.
SALT—Liverpool and Fine Ground in
Liverpool
sacks.
APPLE VINEGAR, 4 years old for Pick-
eling.
CHRYS L’AL SYRUP-Finest Table Syrup
lit use.
SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE,
GRITS, BACON, LARD,
NEW CHEESE, Ac., A c.
as any
All of which We wifi sell as low
house in the trade.
C. H. f RIGHT & SON.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug 28th, 1883. 7 tf.
BARBER SHOP.
I HEREBY inform my customers that
my Simp will be closed on Sunday, Sep
tember 2d, and each Sunday following.
Positively no more Shaving on the Sab
bath. Please have your work done on
Saturday nights. I will keep open until
12 o’clock, p. in.
EUGENE G. BRUCE, Barber.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 27th, 1883. 7 lm.
For Sale.
$2000.
Milledgeville,
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, in
the Healthiest locality in
tiled geville, near Executive Mansion,
near Central Railroad Depot, near Mr.
Pleasant Compton. Rare chance for per
sons desiring to educate their children at
our Free College. Price $2,000. Sold to
change investment. Pr< noses m order.
Aug. 28th, 1883. 7 3t.
Patent Medicines.
JOHN M. CLARK, Druggist,
Tutt’s Pills.
Glider’s Pills.
Warner’s Kidney and Liver Cure.
Warner’s Nervine.
Warner’s Bitters.
Hunt’s Remedy.
Brewer’s Lung Restorer.
S.S. S.
Lydia Pinkham Compound.
Bradheld’s Female Regulator.
Simmon’s Liver Regulator. 25 50 and
$1.00 size.
Extract Malt.
Extract Malt and Codiiver.
Maltine.
Pain Killer.
Mosley’s Lemon Elixir.
Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Dr. Pierce’s Medicines.
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient.
All other proprietary medicines in de
mand.
Milledgeville Ga„ Aug. 21st, 1883. 5 tf.
• CHEWING GUM.
T/
AFFY TOLU Clipwing Gum.
LEMON
RUBBER
LICORICE
SWEET GUM ’* ”
—SOLD AT —
JOHN M. CLARK’S Dru
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 1, lS-D.
Store.
i tr.
DIAMOND DYES,
-AT-
JOHN M. CLARK’S Drugstore.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 1,1883. 1 tf.
For Sale.
r\ east of Jefferson Street, and South of,
and near the college. The house is new,
and contains three twins and a basement
—4 fireplaces. It is offered at a bargain,
and possession given immediately.
MRS. A. E. HOGUE.
Milledgeville, Ga., August 6th, 18S3. 4 tf.
Bring on Your Cotton.
T AM NOW PREPARED TO GIN all
X custom cotton brought to me. I have
llte best Gullett Gin and satisfaction guar
anteed. Gin located at the fork of roads
200 yards east of Oconee bridge.
SAMUEL EVANS.
7 If.
Aug. 28th. 1883.
Money Loaned
Ladies Wishii te Bay
—anything tn—
Millinery & Fancy Goods,
will do well to call and price goods at
M.L. BRAKE &BR0’S.,
ON FARMS!
For Terms, apply to
R. F. LAWTON,
BANKER,
116, Second Street MACON. GA., or to
WALTER PAINE,
MILLEDGEVULLE, GA.
June 19th. 1883. 49 Gm
Just Received.
R ubber and hemp packing, also
Rubber Gtu Bands, various sizes, at
p. M. Compton, & Sons.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 13th, 1883. [5 tf.
Coroner V Inquest,
“Died a natural death.” We often see
tills verdict, but if the truth were known
the verdict would be: “Died from neg
lect to take Brewer's Lung Restorer in
time.”
ir purchases. They
have a very nice line of Hats at the follow
ing prices: 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 40c, 50c, GOe
and 75c. Also, a very cheap line of Laces
for Trimming.
MilledgeviUe, Ga., April 24, 1S83. 41 tf.
GUT. WIEDENMAN,
AGENT FOE THE
New Orleans, August l, 1883.
TO THE PUBLIC!
Investigate for Yourselves!
Postmaster-General Gresham l aving publish
ed a wilful ami malicious falsehood iu regard to
the charaiter of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, tiie following facts are given to the
pul die t<> prove his statement, that we arc en
gaged tn a fraudulent business, to he false and
untrue:*
Amount of prizes paid by The Louisiana state
Lottery Company from January 1, IsTO, to pres
ent date:
4 6::. 900
125,100
Paid to Southern Express Co., New
Orleans. T. M. Wesc.at. Manager, $1,366,300
Paid to Louisiana Natioupi Uauk,
Jus. II. Ogkmhv. President
Paid to Louisiana stale National hank,
s. It. Kennedy, Preside*:
Paid to New Orleans National Bank,
A. Baldwin, President
I Paid to Union National Bank,
, s. Chartaron, Cashier,
| Paid to Citizens' Bank.
E. L. Uarrtere, President
Paul Io Germania National Bank,
Jules Uassurd. President
I Paid to Hibernia National Bank,
Clias. Palfrey, Cashier
I Paid to Canal Bank. Ed. Toby, Cashier,
' Paid to .Mutual National Bank.
Jos. Mitrhel, Cashier
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES.
Several towns in Java were destroyed by
the volcanic eruption in that Island.repor-
t<*d some days ago.
C4.4J0
07.000
30.000
Total as above,
Paid fn some of under tl.ouo at th*»
various offices of file Company
throughout tlie United Stales
S.’iOO
•i 3.050
Dr. Raines, physician of the State Penf-
tontiary Hied in Atlanta on Friday. He
was only sick five days.
Mr. Thos. IT. Whitaker lias been appoint
ed Judge of the county court of Troup
county. A good appointment.
. 2,627,410
Total paid Uy ail $4,S31,CG0
For the truth of the above facts we refer Hie
public to the orth ers of the above named corpor
ations, and for our legality and standing to the
Mayor and Officers of the City of New Orleans, to
tlie State authorities of Louisiana, and also to
the U. S. Officials or'Louisiana. We claim to be
legal, honest and correct in ali our transactions,
as much sons any bnsiness iu the country. (mr
standing Is conceded by all who will investigate,
and our stock lias for t ears been sold at our
Board of Brokers, and owned by many of our
best known ana respected citizens.
M. A. DAl'PHIN, President.
James R. Randall the father of Mr. Jag.
R. Randall of the Augusta Chronicle, died
in Baltimore on Wednesday last.
Bro. Sid. Lewis of the T. A M. wants tlio
Pennsylvania legislature dispersed with a
shower of bad eggs. Neighbor, wouldn't
that be “egging ’em on?”
Tt is reported that Kiefer is to make ten
speeches in Ohio. This is cheering intelli
gence to the Democrats. It will make
many votes for Hoadly the Democratic
candidate for governor.
aarCAPiTAL prize, #75.000.-
Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion.
feSt.aGi;
fas
i V '~Jih
We see it stated that Gen. Phil Cook
will lie a candidate for the clerkship of the
next House of Representatives of Con
gress. Phil would HU the bill splendid
ly.
Louisiana Stale Loiter? Company.
A little flve year old son of Hon. P. S
Burney of Madison, Ga., was bitten by a
dog in July last. The dog was killed.
The boy died of hydrophobia last Thurs
day.
“We do hereby certify that we supervise Hie
arrangements for all the Monthly >111(1 Seim-
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lotte
ry Company, anil in person manage* and control
tiie Drawings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good
raitli toward all parties, and we authorize Hie
Company to use this certificate, with far similes
of our signatures attached, iu its advertise
ments
L ONDON and Lancashire Fire Insurance
Company and the Royal Insurance Coin-
of Liverpool, England.
51 3m.
pany, of Liverpool, England.
Milledgeville, Ga., July 2d, 1883.
For Sale.
O NE of the most desirable residences in
the city—containing seven rooms—cook
room attached—excellent well of water
and line garden,—out house containing
three rooms. Located near the Central
depot. A bargain will be given, if sold
soon. Apply at this office.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 7th, 1883. 4 4tn.
Miss Jessie Buckner, who figured in a re
cent Kentucky homicide, lias secured an
engagement at the Casino in New York.
•She has had considerable experience In
things theatrical.
The Telegraph A Messenger or Saturday
says, Judge Flem DuBignon and lion.
Milton Reese passed through Macon Fri
day night fo spend Sunday with Col. Bob
Falligant in Savannah.
Commissioners.
Incorporated iu 1868 for 25 years iiy the Legis
lature for Educational and Charitable purposes
—with a capital of $l.oou.ooo—to which a re-
sen e fund of over $550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
Was made a part of the present Stale Constitu
tion adopted December 2d, A. It., 1879.
The ouly Lottery evevoted on and endorsed
by tiie people of any Slate.
it never scales or postpones.
Its Grand single Number Drawings take
place montiilv.
A SFT.ENI>IU OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A IOKTIN'K. NINTH GKAND DRAW
ING. CLASS L, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY. September lltli, 1883—lOOth Monthly
Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each..
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
LIST OF PHIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
1 do PRIZE 25,000
1 do PRIZE 10,000
2 PRIZES DF $0000 12,(00
5 “ 2jOO 10,000
10 •• 1O00 10,000
20 “ 500 10,000
100 “ 200 20.000
300 “ DIO 80,000
£09 “ 5')
A great-disaster is reported to have hap
pened at tho grand Banks off New Found-
land, to a lishing fleet, by which eight
hundred lives were lost. We will proba
bly get full particulars before going to
press.
And now it is rumored that Queen Vic
toria propose to make a batter of Lon
don a baronet, because he was a great
clnuii of the lute John Brown. English
aristocratic circles are very much excited
over the report.
Every year, at some linn*, we hoar of
“old Bald Mountain, N. C.,” being in troub
le. Well, this muss has never produced
ar-a-rat. When old Baldy gets ready to
go into convulsions the judgment day will
be near at hand.
It turns out that there Is no yellow fever
at Pensacola. Hundreds of tiie citizens
lied from their homes from the fright.
There have been several cases, and some
deaths lit the U.S. Navy yard nine miles
distant, but none in Pensacola proper.
The Cotton Crop in ail the Southern
States where it. Is the staple prdouctlon, is
. 25,ooo j reported by the best authority to he far
— • - 25,ooo | below an average. In Georgia and Texas
approximating pjtizKs. ; it is thought the crop will be one third less
Approximation Prizes of $>39... than las: year. Corn Is also below an av-
?!}j— o.Uo | erage. Fail oats should be largely plant-
1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500
Application for rates to clubs should bo made
only to the office of the Company in Now Orleans.
For further iulormation write dearly, giving
full address. Make P. O. Money Orders pa\able
and address Registered Letters to _
NEW" <tIII.KAN'S NATIONAL HANK.
New Orleans, La.
Ordinary letters by Mail or Express, to
M. A. DAl'PHIN,
New Orleans. I,a.,
or M. A.-DAUPHIN,
G07 Seventh St., Washington, l>. C.
Aug. 14’h, 1883. 5 4t.
GENUINE FAC-8IMILB—Prominent Let-
ten, ALL white on a black ground.
ed.
The independent statesman is one who
t ides on free passes and talks against rail
road monopolies, says the Augusta Chron
icle. Yen. more and votes against a bill
that would save the State a third of a mil
lion doilars-every year, and the souls of
thousands of men from the sin of ly
ing.
We would encourageovery useful and or
namental invention or refining social hab
it, come from where it may, bdt when cal
led upon to accept from our yankee breth
ren tiie so-called tirm-clutch, we beg to be
very intensely excused. It is neither use
ful, ornamental nor reilning In its practice
or influence.
Speaking or the eapltol bill in its pas
sage through the Senate “Richmond.” tho
c trrespondent of tiie Augusta Chronicle,
says:
Mr. DuBignon carried a very Important
change in the bill In preventing the Com
missioners from constructing the building
themselves. Tho committee owned them
selves convinced.
The Atlanta correspondent of the Augus
ta Chronicle records the death of a young
lady at Atlanta, under unfortunate cir
cumstances. who gave her name as “Miss
L. Moore of Milledgeville.” There was no
such person living here. There is no doubt
the unfortunate woman gave both her
namo and residence incorrectly to conceal
tiie cause and object of her misfortune.
The old court house of Irwin county,
wassolii to the highest bidder last Mon
day. Mr. John Clements Lid It off at $41.-
50, and it is to !>e moved from the public
square immediately to give room for the
new one.
We should say tnat it was time to build
a new court-house if that was all the old
one was worth.
De ware or dealer* who attempt to palm oR
N orWORTH-
IMITATION, St’BSTITCTIO
LESS goods which yield them a LARGER
PROFIT. None are genuine without the
SAFE. JS
. II. II. WARNER * CO., Rochester, J*.Y.
December 19th, 1882. 23 ly.
i Gush: The Constitution, in Its side
i notes of legislative proceedings^ of date.
What will it do?^
Brown’s Iron Bitters? Good for
what? Well, see what it has done.
To begirt with dyspepsia. It has
cured some of the worst cases. a
Then chills ~'and fever. Who
wants to shake with cold and burn
with heat, when a bottle or two of
Brown’s Iron Bitters will drive the
source of the mischief away?
How about rheumatism ? It cured
Mr. Brashear, of Baltimore, and
hundreds of others, tf
Those dreadful nervous troubles.
Mr. Berlin, of Washington, the well-
known Patent attorney, was entirely
relieved by Brown’s Iron Bitters. ©
e The ailments of the kidneys.—
Brown’s Iron Bitters cured Mr. Mon
tague, of Christiansburg, Va., and
an army of other sufferers.
Debility and languor. The Rev.
J. Marshall West, Ellicott City, Md.,
is one of the many clergymen re
stored by Brown’s Iron Bitters.
And as with vertigo, malaria, liver
complaint, and headache, Brown’s
Iron Bitters is the Great Family
Medicine. 2
8 4t
A u trust 30th, savg; “Hon. Tom Lewis, of
Milton, is one of tho very best men in the
House. He is never out of his neat. Is
watchful, honest, persevering and lias a
fine influence.”
If he is never out of his seat, he suffers
with ornmn—we sympathize with him.
But if he is never out of his seat what
does he do for “belly timber,” as Hudl-
bras remarks?
Mr. Shivers, Editor of the Warrenton
Clipper, ba6 been on a visit to Oconee
Spring, Putnam County. He says he was
there 9 years ago, and was cured of s vio-
lect attack of Chronic dysentery by drink
ing the water. He reports the stock law
in full force in Putnam and everybody
pleased with its results.
P. S. The way brother Shivers devours
“blue cat”, and the good dinners at the
Spring, we should uot consider his disease
very violent.
Sept. 4, 1883.
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
Entrance Between, No. 56 and 58 Poplar st.,
NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT,
MACON, GA.,
Wiley Jokes A Co, Proprietors.
BOARD per day $1.00. Single Meal or
Lodging 25 cts.
Porters at all trains. . —i*-.
Saiisfacflon guaranteed
Co!. Avery photographs the House mem
ber from Baldwin, in the Augusta Chroni
cle, thus:
“A manly handsome young member is
Mark Johnston, of Baldwin. Heis a splen
did specimen of physical manhood, a large,
symmetrical, powerful person, with a fig
ure like an Indian, tall, muscular, springy
and erect. His face indicates a bold, fear
less character, full of fine, manly impulses
and determined spirit. There is a good
deal of flash about him, and iw has a ner
vous way of speaking that Is entirely con
sistent with ids impetuous and dsrlhg na
ture.
August 2b
The Liquor Law in Jasper.—Before
any one can lawfully, wholesale, retail, or
barter, any splrlutous, malt, or intoxi
cating liquors in the town of Monticello,
they will have to get the consent in writ
ing of three-fourths, of the actual six
months resident Freeholders within the
limits, and pay a license fee of five thou
sand doiiars, and before they can lawfully
sell in the couuty outside of the town, they
have to get the written consent of three-
fourths of the actual six'V^ld cimtt
freeholders within fiveyAB end tthGiuiuj
FACTS OF GREAT MOMENT.
Albany, Ga.. has received up to the 1st
Inst, about 600 bales of new cotton.
Lowndes county netted this year from
the sale of her truck and melon crops, over
sixty thousand dollars.
Some of the old desks used In Mllledge-
ville are still In use by Atlanta State House
reporters.
Next week we will present to our readers
some deeply Important suggestions of tho
“New York Free Trade Club.” We hope
that they will give them due consideration
and act upon them without delay. All of
our Democratic Leaders deem it impor
tant for the Party to begin now, their ef
forts to gain a victory in 1884. In tt.is
FRANCK AND GERMANY.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Late accounts exhibit an uneasy feeling
between France and Germany. The Frencli
evidently desire peace. France certainly
would not be extending her conquests in
China and other sections if she had any
hostile intention toward Germany. Tiie
latter seemed to have found fault witli
Mekbiwetheb, September 1st, 1983.
Editors Union <fc Recorder.
Merriwetiier on a boom.
There is n new store going up nt this
place, and talk of several others, also a
drug store.
Cotton crop reported short by far
mers.
Wingfield Academy opened fine. Mr.
Wingfield Is a most excellent teacher.
The Ladies of Bethel church had an ex
cellent Missionary Meeting on Sabbath
last. Rev. H. II. Parks was present at
the quarterly meeting. E.
great matter of tariff reform, delays are j France, according to French opinion, on ac-
dangerous. It is a question which requires j count of tiie recent unveiling at Caurbe-
i thought and dose investigotion. The fra-
The campraeetlng season has commenc- |
ed, and worship in the woods is the order
of the day.
mers of our institutions iounded them
upon the belief that tile people were capa
ble of aeif-geveruuient. Do the people be
lieve they were right? If so, how can they
shut their eyes to passing events? How
can they say: I will uttend to my business,
my agricultural operations, my mercan
tile affairs, my professional engagements
in schools, colleges, law, rail roading,
banks, mechanism, insurance, medical prac
tice, journalism, and everyi iiiug else, and
let tiie gaeat questions of the day, con
gressional action, newspaper disquisitions
and Hie expositions of pamphleteers on
human rights, liberties and wrongs, take
caie of themselves. Such people might
have some sensible ideas upon the great
questions of tho day, but they would be
mingled with so many doubts, uncertain
ties and vagaries, as to render them unfit
to discriminate between truth and error.
Such a man is self-disqualltlcd for wise
government and is us apt to vote for the
wrong as the light. We have often heard
intelligent men say that they look into tiie
papers for the news, the price of products,
&c., and overlook the discussions of the
tariff, civil service reform, indeed, nearly
everything that belongs to tho machinery
of government.
What terrible lessons have been taught
the people by this neglect? Are they will
ing to be left to the fatal consequences of
such neglect? The Courier-Journal pub
lished at Louisville, Kentucky, has been
lighting tiie protective tariff with great
energy, power and effect. The people,
there and elsewhere, aroused ton sense of
their danger, have added, within the last
twelve months, at least ten thousand sule
scribers to that paper. We rejoice at it be
cause it has exposed the wrongs indicted
upon them, wltti untiring vigor and supe
rior ability. Tho subscribers have worked
tor the paper, and aided in giving it this
widespread circulation. Have the people
in Georgia done the same for the papers
who have stood by them like the Courier-
Journal! The people, mere, have seen the
danger and gallantly aid the Journal in its
patriotic labors. They have awakened
from their apathy, and are moving with
unparalleled zeal in resisting the tariff
rolliters. We should rejoice to see exhibi
tions of the same zeal in Georgia. It is
needed here as much as iu Kentucky. They
are all in the same boat, and we ardently
desire to see it moored into a safe harbor
with freedom’s flag floating o’er it, and
freemen’s rights anchored safely iu a ha
ven of prosperity, secure, forever, against
tho brigandage of the heartless robbers.
The Senate had a short session on Mon
day. The only matter of any moment
acted on was a resolution to supply no
taries public with codes. Resolution pass
ed bysubstifute.
The House agreed to hold night ses-ions. .
The bill to ;ippropr!nte money to enlarge ,
the lunatic asylum was the special order |
on Monday. The Nil pass'-d by a vote of |
100 yeas,' nays 1. A resolution was Adopt*
. , ..... , titi topiiK-urea [S>rtmit of the lateGov.C.
tillery, the tour of inspection of Gold, fhi- , j Lord MHsengagwrttheaitentiou
baudin, French Minister of war. and the , ^ t , |f , ()f dft} .
completion of forts, on theeastern frontier, j
It was reported t; o, that the French were j
contemplating tli - mobilization of heroas- ,
tern army corps, and that should such be , , .
temperance hill was made the special
vor of a monument commemorative of the
defence of l’aris, the vote for fortress ar-
HANOOCK.
From the Ishmailite.
A correspondent from Linton says:
I “Cotton fields are to 1st seen with fully
one half of the fruit open ”
The discussion of the negro question as
it is lieing conducted in the press of the
state is calculated to do more harm than any
ottier possible topic. There is now no an
tagonism b-t ween the races in this state.
Let it rest.
Ou'1 uesday, Hun. L. M. Lamar was o-
li'ctcd president ■pro lent, of the Senate.
Tiie Senate had an executive session. Tiie
orih r for next Tuesday. Mr. Tumlin was
con-.'rmed as county Judge for Bartow
coi-itv.
The House passed tiie bill to defray tiie
STANDARD WEIGHT OF COTTON SEED.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug 31,1883.
If on. J. T. Henderson, Commissioner of Agri
culture, Atlanta, Gmz
Dear Sir:—Please let mo know, for pub
lication, the number of pounds cotton seed
it takes to make a bushel, Georgia standard.
In a competitive market like tills where I
regard thirty (30) pounds to the bushel,
and others thirty-two and thirty-three
pounds.it makes a material difference in
result;oblige. Yours Respectfully,
Hatch Turner.
State of Georgia, j
Department of Agriculture.
Atlanta, Sept. 1st, 1883. J
Mr. II. Turner, Milledgerille, tla :
Dear Sir:—Yours of 31st ult., is receiv
ed, and I beg to say, in reply, that the
Standard weight of cotton seed, as fixed
by tin' Act of 1876, is thirty (30) pounds
per bushel.
Very llespeotfully,
J.T. Henderson, Com’r. of Ag’r.
Thin! Qu* rtl ' r l>' Conference iliililwiii Cir
cuit .
X attended the 3rd Quait-rly Conference
of Baldwin Circuit held at Bethel Church,
1st ami 2nd inst. The preacher in charge,
Rer. T. H. Gibson, reported that during
protracted met tings held at all tiie church
es since the last Quarterly Conference tn
June, God’s bleasing had been iip.»n them,
and touch good had been done, the church
es revived, and 68 members added to the
different churches. Pleasant Grove, 38;
Bethel, IS; Montpelier, 12. Four other
applications were made for membership at
Bethel. TheSunday morning meeting was
one of the best I ever attended. The love-
feast was especially interesting. Rev. Ii. 1
H. Parks, P. E. preached one of his most
feeling sermons, that was comforting and
encouraging to all, from tho following
words, “Him that cometli unto me I will
in no wise cast out,” .after which 3 applica
tions made for Church membership, one
of which was a father over 60 years old.
It was an affecting seen to see his wife,
daughter, and sister rejoicing with him,
then a member and neighbor that had not
spoken to him for years, walk up and give
him liis hand, l ight there tiie old feud was
settled. Mucli feeling was manifested in
tiie whole congregation. S. E. IV.
COLORED RAPT 1ST ASSOCIATION.
done, Germany would make a counter
demonstration, li is very natural that the
French should desire to fortify her fron
tiers. To that Get many has no right to
objict. Of course, if Germany should iiu- , , , . ..
agine hostile intentions on tho part of the expenses of the committee that went North
French, She would be justified in making j to investigate schools of technology. The
counter fortifications on her own oontigu- special order—a bill to piom e oi a cot
ous territorv. imt neither France nor Cessment of taxable property in
this State was considered at length, and I
! after being variously amended the Dill j
I was put to a vote and lost. Tills bill was
IVe regret to learn just as we g > to press
of the burning of the residence of Mr. S. J.
Pyrou near Linton on last Saturday. The
lire was accidental. All the furniture that
was saved was two chairs a I Kid and bed
stead. Mr. Pyron is one of our best citi
zens and bis heavy io.^s is ahim-t irrepara
ble. He has our fullest sympathies iu ills
misfortune.
Germany has any right, under the laws
of nations, to object l > such plans of
strengthening their positions for defence If
attacked. The Paris Prtss sav “that
Prance sincerely desires peace. Sheshould
keep calm but prepare for any emergen
cy.”
It would lie a great misfortune to both
countries to engage iu another war. Itcould
not be expected that it would lie like the
tho last. Napoleon ill was deceived by
his minister of war, who maintained that
he had 600,000 men in lighting trim with
all the materials necessary for a great
campaign. Tiie truth was .as it turned out,
that he had but little over half that num
ber. In another war, should it unfortunate
ly occur she will have a million of men
ready for tho fray a , l as many more, if
necessary, that could be brought forward
to sustain them. Germany would deceive
herself if sheshould anticipate so unequal
a struggle as the last.
Tho Germans are a powerful and war
like people, but s > are the French, and a
contest between them, both being prepar
ed, would be one of tho most terrific strug
gles ever witnessed in Europe. One, fight
ing under tiie inspiration of former victo
ry and the other for revenge, would make a
bloody tide, an agitating and frightful
drama such as Europe has not seen since
the days of the great Napoleon. Such a
war is more terrible than majestic, and
we trust tho goo I sense of both nations
will prevent its horrible occurrence.
DEMOCRAT.
We earnestly commend tiie communica
tion of “Democrat” to the notice and con
sideration of our readers. It is a power
ful exposure of I he abused anil extravagant
sentiments <>f the protectionists whether
uttered by Republicans, or, the new-light
Democrats who have gone over to their
principles on the tariff question. We think
our nhle contributor makes the average
per cent, on the foreign importations, a lit
tle higher than it really is. Although there
were some reductions made on a few arti
cles, the per cent was increased on others.
We have never been able to ascertain the
real standard of the average per cent un
der the alterations which were made in
the last tariff enactment. Be that a3 it
may, it would make but little difference
In the figures of •'Deiu(>erat.” Indeed, we
are sure that liis estimate, >>( tiie tax upon
tho people is very considerably below tiie
actual fact. Instead of $800,000,000 it ex
ceeds one thousand millions.
I most earnestly entreat everv family in
which there are children, to get Dr. Pitt’s
Carminative and us>> it. It will relieve the
children of mucli suffering. I have known
of 6otue remarkable cures it has made. I
have known it cure when all hopes of cur
ing had been despaired of.
Mrs. A. Florance
Coleridge, Barbour Co., Ala.
THE
KY MAN.
For a week past speculation has been
rife lieio as to the holder or holders of the
part or parts of the ticket G!,83f), which
drew the second capital prize of S25.0€0 in |
the last drawing of The Louisiana State i
Lottery. Tho question remained unan- |
swered until yesterday. It was learned j
during the day that tiie ticket, a fifth, had !
been deposited on Friday with Agent
Echols, of the Southern Express Compa
ny. for collection. lie was interviewed
yesterday on tiie subject, and admitted
that he had not only forwarded the ticket,
but had received and counted in tli<‘ morn
ing the $5,000, all in crisp, new S20 bills,
evidently just from a bank. But lie i
would not reveal the name or names of i
tiie lucky men. It was a professional se- j
cret. But the secret could not be kept. 1
Tiie New Orleans Times-Democrat of Sun
day announced in tin* names of holders of |
leading tickets tiiat Messrs.Sim Seiig and
J. M. Littiekale, of Selma, had a fifth of t
we think, one of the most impor
tant that lias been introduced this ses
sion.
Wednesday, Aug. 29th.—In theScnatethis
morning tiie bill for the erection of a new
Capitol was the special order and occupied
the morning hours. Tiie Senators consid
ered the bill by sections, in a free and de
liberative way. Quite a nundwr of amend
ments to the bill were adopted, which will
send it back to the House. Some of tiie
amendments adopted have already been
considered and rej >etcd in the House.
Prominent is the feature placing tiie ap
pointment of the commissioners in the
hands of the Governor. This will doubt
less create anew the discussion in the
House, but will hardly effect the passage
of the bill.
In tho House the members devoted their
able attention to the Senate bill, known as
“Tutt’s labor bill." The impression was
that the bill would suffer defeat.
There was no very important matter
acted on in either House, finally, on to
day.
Oh Thursday the Senate did little more
than read House bills a second time. In
the House tiie resolution to pay Col. James
A. Green $1,500 for liis long services tn
pushing tiie Trezevant claim through
Congress, was discussed at great length
and finally lost. Wo think this unjust.
The money lias been collected and is in
the Treasury at Washington, but tho
Treasury officer will not pay it over
to Georgia. This is no fault of Col. Green’s.
He did all he was expected to do, and
should be paid for the time and money
spent in getting the measure passed
through Congress. We hope a reconsid
eration will take place Friday.
Tiie Senate was engaged in a discussion
of geological matters, on Friday. The reso
lution to pay expenses of the technological
committee was indefinitely postponed.
Tiie House refused to purchase 500 cop
ies of Cel. Jones’ History <J Georgia, by
a vole of yens 53. nays 72. Gov. Brown
has invited the merubeis of the legislature
to ride free to the Louisville Exposition
after adjournment. Tiie House accepted.
A number of local bills were passed.
By unanimous consent Mr. Crenshaw,
from the joint committee to investigate
the Agricultural Department, reported a
till to regulate the inspection ami sale of
fertilizers in this State. The bill was read
the first time and referred to the finance
committee.
There was no business of iniportance dis
posed of in the Senate o:t Saturday. The
bill to pay the expenses of the committee
on technology was recotisi lered.
The House re.nl bills a seeoud time. The
correspondent of tin* Telegraph Jfc Messen
ger makes the following rxpl.ma'ion:
Considerable talk lets b -eri indulged in
by some o-i wbat they are ph ased t<> teim
tlie “slavery bi.’i,” introduced bv Sen dor
Tult. Tiie bit! died almost without bene
fit of clergy in ib.t House, but with the
amendments proposed there were certain
ly some excellent features ill it.
In this connection, the position taken by
Hon. Mark .Johnston on the bill as repott
ed needs some correction.
Mr. Johnston favored the bill after the !
two amendments proposed. One provides j
that the contract should be in writing, and I
that it should be (bar that the contract i
was entered Into by tiie employee with in- |
tent to deceive and defraud.
While Mr. Johnston was making his re
marks on the hill. Johnson, of Lee county, j
one of the negro members, rose to ask a |
question. Mr. Johnston yielded foi
In our last issue we stated that the bill
to prevent the running at large of stock in
Hancock had passed the House or Repre
sentatives and would not probably have
any opposition in the Senate. The bill
has since then i>oen passed by the Senate
and been signed by tiie Governor, it is
now the law of the county, but will not go
into effect until next February.
From tho Sunbeam.
This paper will not be moved to Milledgo-
viile, as was our intention some time ago.
We are doing well here and we propose to
stick.
A gentleman in the Buffalo neigh lor
hood who voted against the stock law at
the last election in Hancock county says
that he went home from the polls and
found about twenty tiead of liis neighbors
cattle in his cornfield. Ho says if :i man
talks fence to him now he will knock him
down.
Washington.
(From the Mercury.)
Superior Court is in session.
The Touchers Institute closed on Friday,
24th inst.
Sanders\ille is to have a cigar manufac
tory.
There Is a great revival of the loligious
spirit in this county.
IFrom tiie Herald.|
Save your crab grass hay, it will come
in so well for your cattle, or for market in
the winter.
Tho low price at which the new cotton
crop is now selling is very discouraging
to farmers.
Superior Court, Ordinary’s court and
municipal election all come off on next
Monday. Quite a .business day in our
city.
The camp meeting at Deep Step begins
on Friday before tho 4tli Sunday in Sep
tember, the time is a few weeks later than
it was held last year.
As the dry hot weather proved fatal to
most of the turnip seed sown, all not hav
ing good stands should sow again as early
as possible.
PUTNAM.
From the Chronicle.
Mias Georgia Jenkins is visiting Col. W.
F. Jenkins and family.
Mrs. If. C. Jenkins is spending several
weeks ill tiie city. Mrs. J., lias not yet
entirely recovered from an attack in tiie
Spring. We trust she will continue to im
prove until fully restored.
From tiie Messenger.
Miss Anna Jordan will leave Monday for
Reidviile. S. C., to resume her position as
teacher of mimic in the Reidviile Female
College.
Miss Mamie IJeiil is getting well, and
was out rilling one evening tills week.
Dr. Cogburn thinks, on a five acre cot-
t n pa tell of liis. lie will make 15 bales.
(We will see \ on inter about it. U. A I£.)
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
Jan
Fills:
M.
Sinytlie says Gilder’s Liver
; e and lasting in effect.
Matches i5e doz, ut F. A. Hall's.
Bran $1.25 per ewt. at F. A. Hall’s.
Wheat Bran for sale by Massey A Ennis.
Fresh cheese at F. A. Hall's.
5, (i Maiehos for 10c., at F. A. Hall’s.
ilee for one dollar at F. A.
10 lbs. gout
Hall's.
To arrive this week fine lot of Mackerel,
at F. A. Hall’s.
Freeh Turnip seed from tiie country for
sale by Massey A Ennis.
Twelve I nixes or matches for 25 cents at
F. A. Hall's.
Best Family Flour,$6.90 per bid., sit F. A.
The Middle Ga. Baptist Association (col
ored) convened at Flagg’s Chapel Baptist
Church in this city, on Thursday evening
last. ltev. F. B. Stewart of Jones county
was elected Moderator, and Rev. J. Janies,
of Forsyth was elected clerk. Introduc
tory sermon was preached by Rev. S. P. j
Goodwin, or Bibb coui ty. Number of j
churches represented, 60. Number of dele- j
gates, 145. Financial collections for vnri- j
ous purposes. $369. Religions services I
were held Friday night. Saturday morning
and Saturday night. On the Sabbath, ser
vices wete held at all the colored churches
and at Eddy High School. 1 he attendance
was very large, and deep religious feeling
manifested. Tiie session was harmonious
and adjourned yesterday.
tiie noted number. The gentlemen were j question> ' b „ t as the L»e delegate started i,ALL ’ s -
seen in the afternoon and admitted theit U p OI1 a regular negro harangue about liis Eleven
good fortune. They undoubtedly had $2,530 , rae(>> Mr j ohnstw , t of jp.idwin, advised $1-00 at
each in good money. 1 bey 1> night , ' vo i the speaker that he did not yield for such
tickets, fifths of sepal ate niirnbeif, in part-| ag flnd rpqupgtpft Johnson, of Lee,
nershlp, as tin y had frequently done In .. 6lt down - Tho H on. Mark Johnston
the past. Mr. Selig has been a regular buy- , , s not a frrqnrrrt tnlker in the House, but
he is one or the tno-t ro-.itive speakers
and voiers in that body. He is impulsive,
but his impulses are those of a gentleman
rath»r than a politician, end the good pen-
don
•n a regular buy- J
er for fifteen years past, ami lias won j
smaller sums before. Heis the. Umkkeep- j
er of Messrs. Giiel A Kol.n,«: quiet, deserv- ,
ing, esteemed young man. Dr. Littlehale I
•TO KOOKS.”
How well we remember, in our boyhood
days, tiie call, “to books," after vacation.
They ring in our memory with a sad but
sweet sound, and, at times, we almost wish
that we could be a happy littiu boy again,
and play and study with tiie boys, and
put pranks on the good man who tried his
best to make us good and bright. But
that is the veriest shadow of a wish, and
we dismiss it, and turn our thoughts to
the present. As “all work and no play
makes Jack a dull bey,” so does all play
and no work make him an ignoramus. A
proper distrloulion of work and play along
the line of youth produces tho healthiest
and happiest effects. Most boys, and es
pecially girls, will be as glad lo get back
to school as they were anxious just before
vacation to leave it. In a few day3 the
town will be thronged morning and after
noon with school children whose bright
faces and ringing laughter will recall to
the old boys and giris their own happy
school days. But, after all, wo are ever
school children, learning lessons every
day; often in the school of adversity, from
whose jurisdiction we never graduate.
It becomes us to so inculcate tiie truths
that we learn iu the school of experience
that we shall each day feel that they hare
but made us wiser and better.
has been supervisor of the street force for i p| e of Baldwin will have no cause to blush
several years pa-t, and . he money comes l u t ti!.-» recowl as their Representative.
in very nicely for him. He leaves in a few >
days on a visit to his aged mother in New Skill in the Workshop.—To do go>nl
Hampshire. File effect of the->e gentle- W() rk tlie mechanic must have good
men’s good fortune un loubtedly lie ' |, en |t b . If long hours of confinement in
tiie finest of adveiti-e uents i.i tins place > close rooms have enfeebled ills hand or
for the Louisiana Stab: Lottery.-Selma dimmed his sight, let him nt once, add l>e-
(Aia.) Times, August 21. i f ure „ )m( . organic trouble appears, take
d! M D ■ Dfihrs. His system will
i' te *i- 1 **-’ rejuvenated. Ids nerves strengthened,
effect'"',r 1 11,8 sight lieconie clear, Riid the whole eun-
' ’ 1 ’ ’ " working
pounds of Light Brown Sugar for
Frank Hall’s.
Nine and a half pounds of Confectioner’s
A Sugar for $l.oo at Frank Hall’s.
8% lbs. granulated sugar for one dollar
st F. A. Hall’s.
8 li>s. Lard for or.e dollar, nt F. A.
Hall's.
itioner; at (lie UsionAI’.b-
**-i’.tiv your
cokder Office.
From Eminent Jane's II. Soul!
Little Rock, Ark.; ‘T willingly I
mony to the exert ice t food bunt-.-.i—>. . . „ , .
Coldon’s Liquid Ii- r Tec. 1 regard it stitution be built up to a big!
as a mild, uibrii'ating and easily aigeMed j wndit —
tonic, well adapted to cases of chlorosis, ( Pike's Toothache Drops cure In one win-
norvousaess, and vascular debility, eonse- ( ute.
quent upon tne climacteric period of wora-
Fresli Turnip seed from the country for
sale by Massey ,t Ennis.
Buy your flavoring extracts from F. A.
Hall.
I will inform my friends and tiie public
generally, that 1 now have charge of Mr.
Hanft’s popular lmr, where I will bo pleas
ed to see and serve them.
B. D. POSEY.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 28, ’83. 7 lm.
en." (Remember tiie name, Colden’s—take
no other.) Of druggists generally.
“I understand that your father is dead
Mike,” said an Arkansas gentleman to an
Irish friend. “Yes, sor; the old gintleman
has left us. A foine man, yer honor. He
could stand up with the best of thim.” “I
haveen’t seen the old man Mnee he moved
away from here, some three years ago.
Where was lie living when lie died?” “He
wasn't livin' anywhere when he doid, sor.
Ho was dead thin.”
A GOOD FRIEND TO TIIE < iIINE.SK.
San Francisco.-C-oitsul A. F. Bee, of the
New Advertisements.
OR. STRONG’S PILLS!
TUe Old, Well Tried, Wonderful Health
Renewing Remedies.
STRONG’S SANATIVE PILLS Tor the
Liver. A speedy cure for Liver Complaint,
Betu'ating the Bowels, Purifying the
Blood, Cleansing from Malarial Taint. A
perfect cure for Sick Headache, Cousiipa-
tioa and Dyspepsia.
SI RGNO’S PECTORAL PILLS insure
healthy appetite, good digestion, regular
ity ot the bowt’is. A sure remedy for Colds
and Rheui'atisiu, A precious boon lo deli
cate females, soothing and bracing the
and
COTTON MARKET.
The following is the market Report of
September 4th, 1883:
Savannah—Middlings
Charleston—Middlings 9J*.
Augusta—Middlings 9.
Milledegville— Middlings 9.
Liverpool—Middlings 5 V..
New York—Middlings 10)/.
Gold par.
BREWER’S LUNG RE
STORER!
For Consumption and Bronchitis.
Too Late! Too Late!
Too late now for any one, whatever may
be his position or by whatever motive actu
ated to attempt to throw any calumny or in
sinuate anything injurious to tiie fair fame
of tiie Louisiana Stale Lottery, which,
incorporated by the State or Louisiana
in 1868, gives to the world renowned Char
ity Hospital at New Orleans, La., the
princely sum of $1,000,000, and scatters
millions broadcast from Nova Scotia to
Panama. Its monthly drawings take place
nervous svstem, and giving vigor
health to every fibre of the body. Sold by
Chinese consulate Office expresses himself Druggists. For Pamphlets, etc., address
clearly in saying that lie, as well as ids C. E. Hull A Co., Box 650, Now York City,
family have suffered severely from rheu- M ARHTnM CATALOGUE
matism and neuralgia and that medicines ( F()r FaU aml Winter 1883-84.
were used in Y’ain. At last St. Jacobs Oil
was tried, which effected immediate cures
in every case. Tho Consul regards tho
Oil as tiie greatest pain curing remedy in
existence.
The Atlanta Journal of the 1st inst.,
says:
Him. Mark Johnston's oleomargarine bill
is in sight, having t»oen endorsed by a
large majority of the General Judiciary
committee after u thorough wirting. His
fire escape bill a!sj meets the nppprobation
of the committee.
ADMINISTER SHRINER'S INDIAN
Vermifuge according to the directions.
In the morning is the best time to take
It.
For sale by John M. Clark, and E. A.
Bayne.
DON'T I!E ALARM ED
on the second Tuesday or each month (the ! Bright's Disease, Diabetes, or auv dis-
160th, on Sept. 11.) and Gen Is. G. 1. Beau- | eaw . 0 fthe kidneys, liver or urinary or*
regard of La., and Jubal A. Early of Va.,
attest over their own signatures tho abso
lute fairness, strict integrity, and entire
good faith towards ail parties or the draw
ings which are conducted entirely’ and
solely by them. All information can b3
had cheerfully from M. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La., on application. t
gans. as Hop Bitters will certainly and las
tingly cure you, and it is tiie only thing
that
HUL. jk. ’ Whisker Dye, black or
bro;
SENT
To anyone sending full name and address.
Contains lithographed Fashion Plates and
above 1.800 beautiful Wood Engravings,
illustrating the very latest novelties in
Ladies’ and Children’s Suits and Cloaks,
Underwear, Infant’s Outfits, Hosiery,
Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Laces, Fancy
Goods, Silverware, Jewelry, Watches,
Boots and Shoes, Hair Goods, etc, etc.
Prices lower than those of any other
house. U. 0. F. KOC1I A SON, Olh Ave.
and 20lii St., New York.
J^IVOKCES.—No publicity; residents of
y State. D<*sertion, Non-Support.
Advice and applications for stamp.
W. H. LEE, Atl’y, 239 R’way, N. Y.
Newspaper Advertizing Bureau,
(8 4t) 10 Spruce St., N. Y.
For Sale,
Cheap for Cash!
\|Y HOUSE and lot on Wayne Street,
ivl near the Macon and Augusta R. R.
depot, is offered for sale. Tiie 1 t contains
four nr res, more <>r less, and Uie houses
and fences are hi go al tepafr. The loca
tion is desir tbl • and water excellent. Sir.
L. H. Thomas will show the place to any
persoi. desiring to purchase. C. V. Mi.flL
rille, Ga., Aug. 21st. 1883. 5 0V
Since we begun the manufacture of tiie
above medicine, testimonials from ali quar
ters havo been sent to us, even lrom tho
far North and West where it has never been
advertised. The success it has met witli
here at home is, if anything, beyond our
most sanguine expectations, and wherever
it has been tried we receive voluntary tes
timonials Horn the persons who used It
all speaking in glowing terms of it and
thanking us for manufacturing so excellent
a remedy.
Brewer’s Lung Restorer is our hobby;
we talk it, we dream about it, we manufac
ture it from the best materials to be had,
we employ a scientific man to make it,
who tests every article that goes into it.
We recommend it to all who suffer with
anv throat or lung disease, indigestion
and dyspepsia, because we are sat
isfied it is tho best thing in the world
for such diseases. We stake our rep
utation on it, we put our money in it to
make it widely known, and last, but not
least, we take it. ourselves, and it does us
good as it will all who will use it acciffid-
ingtotliediiections. Brewer’s Lung Re-
. l i zvf oil Athor
storer has taken tiie lead of all other cough
medicines, and it is well that it does.
There is not a grain of morphine or opium
in it, but is entirely vegetable. Be sure
to see that our name is on the wrap-
pef ’ Very respectfully,
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
MACON, ATLANTA, and ALBANY, GA.
LAMAR’S HEADACHE PILLS.
Cures Sick Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Pains in the
Chest, Nervous Headache
and Nervousness.
PRICE, 5t CEN I S and $1.00 PER BOX.
« id j Wi
a- Lroe-
|Hmp with that ccyn when MalW y ’
tfjL ' U- ^ne.
X *