Newspaper Page Text
f i\ion
ecorder*
Millf.dgeville. Ga , Heptembkk 11, 1883.
INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE.
“Free Tra<!e Clubs" are being fumed in
many sections of the Union, and tin 1 oppo
nents of the protective tariff are requested
to form such clubs in every State. The
American Free Trade Genius is the Na
tional Representative body. Others are
State, city and county clubs. The object
is to awaken the publie mind to investi
gate the great leading questions belore the
country in time to be propei ly understood
before the ballots are east to decide the
Presidential election in 1884. The protec
tionists at e making tremendous efforts to
mislead the people on this question. Both
Democrats and Republicans admit that the
great struggle has already commenced
and will grow in interest, daily, until the
polls are closed in November of the ensu
ing year. While these clubs are caiied
“Free Trade clubs” they are not favoring
absolute free trade, but a tariff reform
which will relieve the people of the pres
ent Immense, unnecessary and unconsti
tutional taxation. The American Free
Trade League says:
“The Towa Platform’ is broad enough
for all; it holds essentially:
”1. That the one commercial policy
which is in its nature permanent and un
changeable and which, therefore, assures
stability in ail kinds of business, is free
trade between nations, as between the
States of the Union.
“2. That the only tax, on imports, which
should ever be tolerated by a free people,
is a tariff for ‘revenue only.’
“3. That the greatest burden now borne
by the American people is the unjust and
unequal system of tuxation caiied a pro
tective tariff.”
The New York “Free Trade Club” adds
to the above the following more specific in
vitation to revenue reformers:
“The club invites the membership and
co-operation of all iiflvocateS of revenue
reform to the following immediate pur
poses :
“1. To secure legislation which shall place
upon the tree li-t the raw materials requir
ed for American manufactures.
“2. To effect the gradual reduction of du
ties upon manufactured articles, until eve
ry enactment is repealed which gives a
bounty to the manufacturer at the expense
of the consumer.
"It expects by tins means to secure the
abolition of all taxes which are levied upon
the whole people to swell the profits, or
make good the losses of a comparatively
small portion of the people.
“It believes, further, that through the re
duction or the cost of t aw materials and
tho removal of the present artificial re
strictions upon foreign trade, American
manufacturers will be placed in position to
compete for themaiketsof the world.”
"These, together, should form a Working
basis of union for all shades of those who
desire to light the common enemy, protec
tionist abuses."
The Secretary of the League (Room 14,
137 Brordway, New York city,) gladly an-
swets, or refers to the proper local Secre
tary, individual letters freru any part of
tlie country, whether of free traders or en
quirers, with the purpose of putting neigh
boring free-traders in communication with
each other, furnishing documents, and as
sisting in the organization of local Free
Trade Clubs, or of non-partisan societies
for Political Discussion, which, especially
in smaller places, may take broader range
and enroll more members, not committing
them to free trade or any special views.
A list is kept at New York of names of
Free Traders (for which new names arc de
sired! classified by States and places, and
the names in any particular neighborhood
wiil be sent to any willing to go forward
in organizing a local club. Correspondence
should be opened with the State League,
if organized, or with the nearest local club.
It Is recommended that wherever it is prac
ticable, no matter how few there are at the
start, a simple organization be at once
started with the “Iowa Platform” for its
basis.
Blanks for organization, pamphlets for
distribution, etc., will be; supplied as far as
practicable without charge from the head
quarters in New Yotk, and when possible
lecturers will be sent. But the Free Trade
cause lias neither “British gold” Jnor the
treasuries of the monopolists to depend
upon, and it is hoped that in genera! local
Associations will hold to the good Free
Trade principle of self support.
Free Traders or Protectionists are equal
ly welcomed to the public meetings of Free
Trade organizations.”
We most heartily commend the above to
the attention of our Democratic friends in
all sections of the State. It will lie seen
above that Democrats,anywhere who may
wish to form FreeTrade clubs, can address
the secretary of the League ut New York
and obtain blanks for organization and
blanks for distribution. We will publish
next week a list of some of the most es
sential works containing information of
great importance to all the people. Some
of them cost lrom five cents to twenty-live
cents. Although so cheap they contain
the most essential points of information
upon this great tariff question, the leading
one ttiat will excite the attention of the
people in the Presidential campaign. To
some people the tariff is a knotty question
simply for want of information on the
subject. These cheap works, referred to,
will supply that information and remove
doubts created by Republican ideas adopt
ed by a few of our Democratic journalists.
We know of no plan so well calculated to
poise the public mind, aright, on this ab
sorbing question as the formation of “Free
Trade Clubs” in every county in the State.
It would certainly add much interest to
tho campaign.
SOMEBODY’S DARLING.
Into a ward of the whitewashed wall-*,
Where the dead and the dying lay—
Wounded hy bayonets, shells and halls—
8on “t*ody'8 darling was borne one
daj’,
Somebody's darling so young and so
brave.
Wearing still on lii-s pale, sweet face.
Soon to be hid by the dost or the grave.
The lingering light or ins lioyhood’s
grace.
Matted and damp are the curls of gold
Kissing the snow of that fair young
brow;
Pale are the lips of delicate mould—
Somebody's darling is dying now.
Back from the beautiful blue veined-
face
Brusn everv wandering silken threa I;
Cr oss his hands as a sign of grace—
Somebody’s darling is stilt and dead.
you
Kiss him once for sonieixidy’s sake,
Murmur a praver soft and low ;
One bright curl from the cluster take-
They were somebody’s pride,
know.
Somebody’s hand hath rested there—
Was it a mother’s soft and white?
And have the lips of a sister fair
Been baptized in these waves of light?
He was somebody’s
God knows b f, st.
love;
Somebody’s heart enshrined him there;
Somebody wafted Ids name above.
Night and morn on the wings of pray
er.
Somebody wept when he marched away.
Looking so handsome, brave and
grand;
Somebody’s kiss on his forehead lay,
Somebody dung to his parting hand.
waiting
to
[Communicated.]
TARIFF REDUCTION.
EmtoB8 Union A Recorder.
The present rate of duties on articles
imported into this country, uron which
tariff duties are imposed, average 45 p>-r
cent. That there should be an immediate
and material reduction, no intelligent and
fair-minded man can deny. The writer
does not favor free trade, nor dot's he de
sire to see the tariff laws changed in such
a manner as to injure tlie manufacturers
of the country. But a reduction in the
tariff is a palpable necessity. The sur
plus of revenue over expenditure, during
the last fiscal year, was $145,000,000. The
tariff could be reduced to 30 per cent, and
Still the surplus would be large.
The internal revenue on whiskey could
he reduced to fifty cents a gallon, in addi
tion, and still there would be a surplus.
The point which wc desire to make is,
that, a tariff of an average rate of 30 per
cent, upon the present dutiable goods,
would be ample protection to tiie capital
of the country invested in manufactures.
It could lie judiciously distributed, being
higher in favor of the weak industries;
atul lower in favor of the strong. In the
decade preceding the war, the duties on
imports on those articles subject to duty,
averaged from 18 to 20 per cent. Under
this average rate, the manufactures in
every portion of the country nourished. If
20 per cent was enough then to accomplish
this object, surely SO per cent is enough
now. Here, in the South especially, labor
is as cheap,if l.ot cheaper, than in Eng
land. The raw material is at our doors
anti beneath cur feet. Water power is
abundant. Our manufacturers ought to
be able to compete with Engiisli manufac
turers. even if there were no trnff duties,
yea, more, they ought to be able to under
sell the English in our markets, because
the difference in our favor in transporta
tion and freight is great. Then add to this
advantage 30 percent, tariff duties, and is
this not enough to satisfy any reasonable
manufacturer.
The manufacturers could easily make
large profits under such a tariff, while the
relief to the people would be immense.
Let us give an illustration iamiliar to all.
For a few years succeeding the war, the
price of cotton ranged from 25 to 40 cents
a pound. The planters of tho South got
that for their cotton, but were they any
l>etler off than now? Did they make more
money then than now? In truth and fact,
they and their laborers are better off now
than t lien, although they only get now
from 0 to 10 cents per pound, for their cot
ton. And why is litis thus? Is it not an
anomaly? The reason is, the planter has
accommodated himself to the changed
circumstances. Everything has come
down to htird pan. Everything has been
systematized. And so it will bo with the
manufacturer. Reduce tho tariff and the
manufacturer will readily accommodate
himself to the change of circumstances,
and make a good profit on his capital.
Some peo pie think that everything must
give way to the manufacturer, every class
must contribute from ttieir means to swell
the coffers of the manufacturers. They
must be protected. This is class legislation.
It is unjust. It is dishonest. It is uncon
stitutional. The constitution plainly says
that duties on imjiorts shall be levied for
revenue to carry on t he government. When
they are levied for any other purpose
it is extra constitutional, outside and
contrary to the spirit and letter ! w,leu 1 h,!re are eountU-s that contain turn-
of the highest law of the country
Somebody's watching and
him,
Yearning to hold him again
heart,
There he lies with his blue eyes dim.
And smiling child-like lips apart.
Tenderly bury tiie fair young dead.
Pausing to drop on his grave a tear;
Carve on the wixalen siah at his head,
“Somebody’s darling lies buried here.”
OUR Pl’BLIC ROADS.
Constitution.
We still cherish the hope that the lqgis-
latuie wiil not adjourn without doing
something towards better roads. It need
not give us a stronger statute thai» Tenn
essee lias; it need not make it obligatory
upon the people of any county to improve
their roads, but it certainly should empow
er the people of a county to have such
roads as a majority or Us people want.
They have such a law in Tennessee. Some
of tiie counties have roads as poor as those
in Georgia or Alabama, while others are
enjoying excellent turnpike roads, hard
in all seasons, well-graded, and free of
rocks or holes. These counties are
the prosperous counties of Tennessee—
the counties In which farm lands
are advancing in value—the counties
in which churches and schools are nu
merous and numerously attended. In these
counties neighbors are neighbors, social
customs are not neglected, and business
goes on a- well in tho winter months as
in the dry months of the year. In the
counties that do not take advantage of tiie
road law there are the same stony, steep
hills, the same washouts and sink-holes,
t lie same narrow cuts, the same miry dis-
trietsaud wagon wieckeisthat we are fa
miliar with. These counties are sliunnetl
by men in wet weather, and we may be
sure the beasts would avoid them if they
enjoyed freedom of action. Lands cannot
advance in value in such counties, simply
because no one wants to live in one of them
HUMOROUS.
A Noose-taper.—A Marriage certifi
cate.
The first thought that engages the in
fant mind is that it *s a long time between
drinks.
A Frenchman intending to compliment
a young lady by calling h-r a gentle lamb,
said: “She is one mutton as is small.”
A high protective tariff excludes for
eign manufactures from our country, de
stroys competition, and enchanees prices.
Competition is the life of trade. But foreign
competition is stilled, and the masses of tiie
people are defrauded of a large portion of
the money which they make by their toil
and sweat, while their masters ride in
gilded coaches, loll in marble palaces, and
disport themselves at fashionable wa
tering places. No objection to these
things, provided the money is not taken
away from the purses of the poor. Who
protects the cotton planter of the South?
He raises his cotton in competition with
millions of under-fed and under-paid
Egyptians, and inhabitants of the British
Indian Empire. Who protects tiie laboring
men in the land? They receive about the
same wages as Engiisli laboters, while the
Englishman’s dollar will buy a great deal
more than the dollar of the American.
There is no duty on labor, and nearly a
million of people annually flock to this
country to compete with our laboring
masses. Who protects the growers of
corn and wheat? They compete in tiie
markets of the world with the over-woi k- -
ed and under-paid peasantry of Russia
and Hui gary. American Protection is a i
one-sided affair. It is alt turkey for tiie I
manufacturer, and all buzzard for the peo- j
pie at large. The people are getting tired f
of the buzzard diet and propose to try !
some of tiie turkey. Protection to Ameri
can laborers is a mere sham and delu- :
Sion, a transparent humbug. It is similar 1
to the story of George the 1st, when ho j
came over to England to succeed Cjneen ,
Anne, lie being the next heir. lie brought
over from Germany his horses and trunks j
and his duds of various kinds. Among j
the rest, he Drought a lot of German
women, who were his mistresses. As .
pike roads. And the wear and tear on
stock, wagons and harness, and the inter
ruption of business that attends the mud
season, would more tliun make the roads
of any county good, and keep them so-
Why, then will not tiie legislature give the
people the choice between poor roads and
gixjd roads? If (he people of any of our
counties want turnpike roads, why not
pass an < flicient general law under the
terms of which they can have what they
want, when they are willing to pay lor
it, and it would be a benefit to the entire
state?
The questions relating to fences, dogs
an! the loads are really the three most
practical questions belore our people, and
it ought not to take any good farmer long
to make up his mind on which side of these
questions his true interests lie. ^
| Continued.)
CHAPTER II.
wonderful and mysterious curative power
is developed which is so varied in its opera
tions that no disease or ill health can
possibly exist or resist Us power, and yet
it is
Harmless for the most frail woman,
weakest invalid or smallest child to use.
‘Patients
• Almost dead or nearly dying,"
For years, and given up by physicians, of
Bright’s and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs called consump
tion, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefulness and various diseases peculiar
to women.
People drawn out of shape from excru
ciating pangs of Rheumatism,
Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering
from scrofula!
Erysipelas!
Sait rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia,
these painted harlots were riding in grand | indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases
style through tiie streets of Loudon, It : frail
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES. |
Harriet Beecher Stowe is about to begin
a new novel. It will 1x5 entitled “Orange
Blossoms.”
Congressman Perry Beiumut, while
hunting in New Jersey last week, acciden
tally discharged ids shotgun, wounding
himself in both hands.
Robert E. Lee, the youngest son of
tiie late General Robert E. Lee, is the
Democratic candidate for the Virginia
Housi 4lK Delegates from King William
county.
Senator John Logan is engaged in leach
ing Sitting Bull eLiquette. When lie has
completed his task. Sitting Bull should as a
matter of reciprocity, teach the Senator
grammar.
Lord Coleridge has met witli much cour
tesy in this couutry. Wherever lie has
visited, his receptions have been unquali
fiedly kindly. He is reported to be a gen
tleman of culture, and well worthy of
tiie courtesy and consideration extended
him.
The Mailey boys who were brought no-
made the people very indiguaut, and
mob surrounded the carnages; whereupon
the women poked their heads out of the
carriages, shouting in broken English, “we
come for your goots, we come for your
goots.”
In like manner the haughty plutocrats
and gold Dugs of the country ixelaim,
“We do tliis for tho benefit of tiie laboring
men; so we can give him employment
and good wages,” while in Tact the whole j Sundayt Rov. j. B. K. Smith, of Butler of-
Scheme is arranged to deprive the masses | HpjatiQc*. Mrs. Odom leaves a husband
of the people of their goods and their an< j C j K bt children to mourn their loss,
money. But light has broken in upon the j gj, e was a n j ee e of the late Governor Alex-
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proor
of which Can be found in every neighbor
hood in the known world.
Talbotton New Era: In this city on Sat
urday evening Mrs. John D. Odom, of
Muscogee county died at the residence of
Mr. D. A. Barron, after a long illness. She
was buried at our Gate Hill cometery on
people, discussion has evoked thought
and tho remedy for the evils is coming
surely, and is near at hand.
Citizen.
A Well Lodged Mau.
There is a gentleman in Tucson who
belongs to fourteen different secret socie
ties. The following is the list with tho
amount in dollars or yearly dues which he
pays : F. A A.M., $12; I. O. O. F., $13; K. of
P., $13; I. O.O. F. Encampment, $7; K. of
P. End., $3; A. O. U. W„ $4; A. O. U. W.,
Guar. Ass.. $3: K. of H., $4; K. G. R., $12;
A.O.F., $13; A.L.H, $C; K JtL of H,$4; i. O.
of Chosen friends, $8;R, A , $7; making a
total of SIO'J as dues Besides he belongs to
the I. O. O. F. Aid association. Last year
his assessments reached $380. He carried
$25,000 insurance on his head, and lias
neither wife nor babies to which he can
leave this fortune. In addition to the
above he once belonged to the I. O. G. T.,
toriousiy before the country in connection | but the cold water gave hint thedyspep-
with tiie Jennie Cramer mystery in New
Haven, Connecticut, but were acquitted
in the trial have commenced the institu
tion of suits against several journals
which they claim to have libelled
them. _
The deepest sympathy ol the people of
Georgia will go out to General Toombs in
the great loss he has suffered by the death
sia so bad that he had to withdraw. If he
should get sick he would get $85 per week
ns sick benefits, besides he is entitled to
the weekly attendance of twelve doctors
and twenty-four nurses. If he should die
at home 600 people would tie compelled to
walk to his funeral, for which expenses
would be allowed to tiie amount of at least
$500, and at a cost of time over $1200. He
tne gieai loss ne nas suueieu uj me ueaui u , 1(intfs to twenty-six different degrees,
of ids wife. His domestic life, though eac n ©ne of which has its own obligations.
clouded hy many sorrows, lias been cheer
ed by the faithful and loving wife whose
death will add to his loneliness and dar
ken his declining da} s.—Telegraph & Mes
senger. _ _
One day an old negro, clad in rags and
carrying a burden on bis head, ambled in
to the Executive office in Atlanta, and put
his load on the floor. Stepping toward the
Governor, he said: “Am ye de Gubner,
sab?” Being answered in the affirmative,
he said: “ir dat am a faek l’se glad ter
meet yer. Yer see, I libs way up day in de
back ob de country, und is a pocr man,
sail! I h'ar dar is some per vishuns in de
constution Ter de culled man, an’ I am h’ar
to git some ob dem, sah !”
Dr. Moffatt, the'venefable missionary to
South Africa, died on the 10th ult., in Scot
land. He went to Africa, sixty-seven years
ago under the auspices of tiie London Mis
sionary Society, and labored there with
great success. In 1832 ho translated v the
botseruf St. Luke into the language
the country. In 1842 lie published gf
eriunJHRktUlfjh n'l > ii'l | had a Jaigo
his soi.-in law,.
grips, signs of recognition, passwords,
knocks, steps, positions, winks, signals,
wraps, countersigns, salutes, modes of en
tering and retiring, and dialogues. Yet he
has them at his tongue’s end as familliar
as a scholar has the alphabet This man is
none other than Mr. Henry Fleischmnn, tho
gentlemanly steward of Porter’s Hotel.—
Tucson Citizen.
It is darkly hinted, yet with an appear
ance of authoritativeness, in an Atlanta let
ter to the Macon Telegraph and Messen
ger, that there is a member of the Georgia
legislature who can neither read nor write.
It is further that he is a Senator, and the
correspondent boldly avers that he Is “a
most excellent, worthy gentleman, whose
life is full of good deeds, and who is highly
esteemed in his section of tiie State.” Noth- |
ing is said as to his political or culicular J
color.—N. Y. Sun.
There is no negro in the Georgia Sen
ate-all the Senators are democrats.
under H. Stephens and sister to Mrs. J. H.
Richards, Mrs. John Maxwell and Mrs. T.
A. Greer, of this county. She was In Tal
botton under the treatment of our physi
cians at tho time or her death, having come
here for her health. We extend our
sympathies to all tiie bereaved rela
tives.
The most reliable, carefully prepared and
best purgativeof the present age is Brand-
l-eth’s Pills.
They are compounded of Roots, Herbs,
and Gums of tiie most healing and bene
ficial kind.
As a Family Medicine they are unrival
led, curing Headache, Constipation, Liver
Complaint, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia—
clearing t lie blood of all Impurities—acting
on the Liver, Kidneys and other Impor
tant organs removing the waste tissue,
and adding years to the lives of all who
use them.
For fifty years they have been used by
tiie American public, and their constantly
increasing salt's show how they are appre
ciated.
A PERFECT REMEDY IN 20 DISEASES.
Asbfield, Mass.
I am verging oil eighty years, and deem
it my duty to suffering humanity to say
that my long life is due to Brandreth’s
Pills, which have been my sole medicine for
hair a century. I know the last forty-three
years of my life is owing solely to their
use. Your Pills saved me many times
after the best medical skill in several States
had given mo upas hopeless. I have had
many converts to purgation with Brand
reth’s Pills, and have seen them perform
almost, miracles of cure. For children, a
few doses have cured measles, scarlet fe
ver, and whooping cough. In all female
troubles and weakness I have never known
them to fail. In adult moles I have known
them to cure the worst cases of dyspep
sia, dysentery and diarrhoea; even drop
sy, paralysis, and apoplexy have yielded
to the persistent course of Brandretb’s
Pills. In fact I have found them the true
Life Elixir. They act as continual pre
ventives against tho effects of time, dis
ease and labor.
5 41. JOHN H. MANN.
The Resemblance.—Aunt Betty has
said many good things—among them is
this: “That a newspaper is like a wife, be
cause every man ought to have one of his
own.
A Hugging name. Copy of a Sign :—
Freeman and Huggs, School Teachers.
Frperaan teaches the bovs, and Huggs the
girls. An old lady reading it exclaimed,
“oh! the rascal!”
A writer, says, when it conies to fiddling,
therejis not much choice between Wilhel-
mj and Retnemyi, so far as names are con
cerned. They do not, of course, correspond,
we should say, as their tails terminate
without a letter between them.
To a grocer, who had retired from busi
ness, a friend said :—
“My dear fellow, you are looking thin;
idleness does not agree with you.”
“Well, no,” replied the grocer; “I don’t
weigh so much as I did.”
“What is the meaning of the word ‘tan
talizing?’” asked the teacher.
“Please, maim,” spoke up little Johnny
Ilolcom, "it means a circus procession
passing the school house and the schol
ars not allowed to look out.’’’
A gentleman who had tairied late «t his
club, found his wife awaiting his return in
a high state of nervousness. She said : —
“Here I’ve been waiting and rocking in
the chair till my head spins round like a
top.
“Jess so, wife, where I’ve been,” re
sponded lie; “I guess it’s in the atmos
phere.”
Among tho telephone stories iloating
about is the following ; —
An old man would not believe lie could
hear his wife talk u distance of five miles
by telephone. His better half was in a
country store several miles away, where
there was a telephone, and the skeptic was
also in a place where 1 heie was a similar in
strument. and on being told iiow to operate
it, lie walked boldly up and shouted :—
“Hello, Sarah!”
At that instant lightning struck tiie tel
ephone .wire and knocked (tic man down,
and as lie scrambled to his feet lie ex
citedly cried:—
“That’s Sarah, every time! ’
A lady who Imd company to tea reprov
ed her little son several times, speaking,
however, very gently. At last, out of pa
tience with him, she said sharply; —
“Jimmy, if you don't keep still I’ll send
you away from the table.”
Lookiug at her in surprise, he asked.
“Didn’t you forget to use your company
voice then, mother?”
"If you don’t give me some more I’lj
tell!’,
A fresh supply was at once given him,
and as soon ns it was finished lie repeated
his threat; whereupon lie was suddenlv
and swiftly removed from the room, but
he had just lime to convulse the company
by exclaiming: —
•‘My new trousers are made out of mu's
old bedroom curtains!”
A coolness, growing out of the following
convers ition, lias sprung up between Gil-
hooly and Gus de Smith :—
T had a splendid time last night,’" said
Gus. “I spent the evening at a little so
cial gathering at tiie Goodman mansion.”
“Are the Goodmans nice people?” queried
Gilhooiy.
“Well, I should say so. They are very
aristocratic. To get in their circle, one
must have either a great deal of money or
a groat deal of genius.”
“You don’t tell mo so! and you say you
were there?"
-‘Yes."
“You were invited, wore you?”
“Of course,”
•‘And to he invited a man has to have
a great deal of money or plenty of gen
ius."
“Precisely.”
“Well, Gus, I am very glad to hear you
have become rich all of a sudden. Lend
me five pounds.”.
Treating:.
From tiie Middleton Press.
A party of three or four gentlemen who
were in a hotel iu this village a few days
before election were invited to “take some
thing” by one of their number. After they
had taken it and chatted a few minutes
unotheror the party solemuly suggested
that it would be well to “take something.”
They accepted the invitation and took
something again. They then started out,
and in a few minutes they were passing a
dry goods store, another of the party
stopped them and said:
“Let’s go in and ‘take something.’”
“Why, that’s a dry gixxls store,” said
one of the party.
“Well, wiiat of it? Gome in.”
In they marched, and arranging them
selves before the counter, the gentleman
who had invited them propounded the
question, “What will you take?”
One of the party took a box of collars,
nnother took a clean shirt. When the bill
had been settled and they had walked out,
they looked at each other rather sheepish
ly and began to see for the first time the
foolishness of the “creating business.”
AN ESSAY OX ROLLER SKATES.
From tho Laramie Boomerang.
Tiie roller skate is a wayward little
quadruped. It is as frolicsome and more
innocent looking than a Iamb, but for in
terfering with one’s upright attitude in
the community it is perhaps the best ma
chine that lias appeared in Salt Lake City.
One's first feeling on standing on a pair
oi roller skates is an uncontrollable tenden
cy to come from together. One foot may
start out toward Idaho while the otheras
promptly strikes out for Arizona. The
legs do not stand by each otheras legs re
lated by blood should do, but each show:
a disposition to set up in business alone,
and leave you to take care of yourself as
best you may. The awkwardness of this
arrangement is apparent. While they are
setting up independently, there is nothing
for you to do but to sit down and await fu
ture developeruents. And you have to
sit down, too, without having made any
previous preparation for it, and without
having devoted as much thought to it as
you might have done laid you been con
suited in tiie matter.
One of the most noticeable tilings at i
skating rink is the strong attraction be
tween the human body and the floor of the
rink. If the human body had been coining
through space for days and davs, at the
rate of a million miles a second, without
stopping at eating stations, and not ex
cepting Sundays, when it strikes the floor,
we could understand why it strjek the
floor with so much violence. As it is, how
ever, the thing is inexplicable.
Thereare different kind of tails in vogue
at the rink. There are the rear fulls, and
front falls, the Cardinal Woisey fall, the
fall one across the other, three in a pile,
and 60 on. There arc some of the falls that
I would like to be excused from describing
The rear fall is the favorite. It Is more
frequently utilized than any other. There
are two positions in skating, the perpen
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tins powder never varies. A marvel or puri
ty. strengih and wlioleunmeness. More econom
ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold
in competition with the mnltitude ol' low test,
short weight, a'.niu or phosphate powders. Suhl
only in can*. Royal Baking Powder Co, me
Wall st„ N. Y.
Sept. 11,1883. 9 ly
DYS
ENTERY
SUM
MER
COMPLAINT
There is no time to be lost when those
we love are taken with these
terrible diseases.
The lieattty of PERRY DAVIS’S
PAIN KILLER is that it acts
so promptly, surely and
efficiently.
Don’t be without Tain Kii.i.ek !
Have it ready for instant u .■!
Keep it with you at home
or abroad!
T. M. RO. T. S.
mnsalim
BEST MANUFACTURED
LARGEST STOCK!
LOWEST PRICES!
£ASI£ST_ TERMS!
Our Large and Increased Sales, with
numerous Testimonials, verify the fact
that our PRICES are LOWER THAN anv
CITY IN THE SOUTH. Visit or write to
C. 0. ROBINSON & GO.,
Augusta, Ga.,
I before purelmsing, and SAVE FROM TEN
I TO TWENTY PER CENT.
: G.H U.-EIOJ.-LP.Q.S.
Special Reductions!
IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
GUITARS, VIOLINS,
ACCORDEON8, BANJOS,
TAMBORINES,
Clarionetes, Flutes, Harps, Harmonicas,
Fifes, Drums, Cymbals, ’Cornets, Band In
struments. Plcoloe, Viollncellos, Double
Bass, Orgauinettes, Music Boxes,
NEPLUS ULTRA STRINGS
for Violin, Guitar and Banjo.
Best Made and everything desired in the
Line of Music.
SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC
BOOKS, largest Discount
from Publisliers’s Prices.
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.,
831 Broad St.,. .Augusta, Ga.
Dec. 4th, 1882. 21 ly.
cm sail
Corn-Mills and Millstones,
ALL SIZES.
THE BEST IN THE WOULD
FOB TABLE MEAL 1
ihsplei of kul Sent a Applbr-i®.
WO STM CAMIINA MlUSTEkI C3.
Chfcjnb*rsburg, P».
(Pita— Mention Mu tiller.)
ULBS
MILLIONS
OFTKEM
For FLORISTS and
AMATEURS.
Dutch Bulba, Japan
B’llba, French Bulba,
American Bulba. Alao
i Piant- for Green house®
1 and Window Gardena,
HiRAfti SIBLEY & CO.
FREE
April 3d, 1883.
23 ly.
— Ji»
m
ALL THE DRUGGISTS SELL IT !
___ i
December 19th, 1882.
cm 23 ly
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Believes and cures
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKACHE.
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINGS.
WPKAINN.
Soreness. Cuts. Bruises.
FROSTBITES,
ItrRXS. MMI.Dk,
And all other l>odi!y aches
aiul pains.
FIFTT CENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold t»y all Druggist*and
Dealers. Directions la 11
language.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.
(SucwMan to A. VOCE LEE * CO.)
HaHiMitrr. Md.. 1. S. A.
wiw 23 ly.
Georgia Railroad Company.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Augusta, Ga., April 28, lat3.
Commenduii btunlay, ‘.ihiii. inst., the loliow-
ing passenger schedule »iu be operated.
Trains run by Atlanta Unit— '< minutes sinner
than .Viacun:
Nun—EAST (daily).
Leave Macon 7:i5a m
Leave MiUedgevilie !>:10a m
Lea\e Sparta lu:L7 a m
Leaie Warrcnton 12:01 a lu
1 Arrive Camak 12:li p ni
| Arrive Washington 2:55 put
j Arrive Athens 5.To pm
! Arrive Atlanta ftt-upm
| Arrive Augusta 3:55 pm
NO 17—WEST (daily).
: Leave Augusta iu:3n a ni
Leave Atlanta 3:25 a in
| Leave Athens 9:05 a m
• Leave Washington 11.-20 a nr
j Leave Camak 2:eop in
Arrive U'arreiuon.s S:13pin
Arrive Sparta 3:26 p in
Arrive Milledgeviile 4:49 pm
' Arrive Bacon 6:45 p ui
SO 16—Hast (daily.i
Leave Macon 7:lop m
Leave Milledgeville
Leave Sparta
Leave Warrcnton
Leave
Arrive Augusta
XG 16—WEhT (daily.)
Leave Augusta
Leave Camak
Arrive Warrenton
Arrive Spuria
Arrive Mii edgevillc
Arrive Maeou
Trains will, if signaled, stop at
i ed dug station.
1 Close connections at Augusta for all points
East, and Southeast, ami at Macon for all poin s
in Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Superb Improved Sleepers between Bfactn and
Augusta.
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to Washington.
JXO. W. GREEN.
General Manager.
E. K. bolts/.‘ .
’ Lm ' General rassenger / gent.
.. 9:is p in
..,10:4*.» p hi
...12:11 a m
... 3:53 a m
... 9:00 p m
... 1:1' a in
... 1:22 am
... 2:57 a lu
... 4:27 a m
... 0:4t> a m
ny schecul-
Aprii 24th. 1883.
41 eivSra
I asssranaaosB
ma WHCU All list FAIt*. ■
Best Couxh Syrup. Tastes good. LSI
Use lu time. Sofd by druggists. k£l
CONS UM PTlOiSI
i&VfU
--NEW ROM B?*
-SEWIKQ M ACHiKE CO-
Nov. 27, 1882.
20 ly.
—CURED BY-
OLIVER’S QUICK RELIEF,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Headache, Toothache,
Colds. Sore Throat. Colic. Pirca and Stings
of Insects. Colic In Horses, Ac., Ac.
. — FHFfAkKD BY-
MAYS & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
For sale hy K. A. IIAYNK, Bllledgeville, Ga.
July 31, 1883. _ 3 ly.
t-^FoR Sale at this office :
Legal Blanks— Envelopes «nd paper.
A few copies Georgia Laws, 185:1.
A Treatiseon The Horse and ids diseases.
Harrison’s Combined Writing and Copy-
ing|Fltd i.
CHICAGO, ILL.
ORANGE, MASS.
and ATLANTA. GA.—
? CiZ'jt&x?}. s4
M. L. BRAKE & BRO.,
Milledgeviile, Ga.
Jan. 30th, 1883.
29 ly.
FREE s. TRIAL!
HANOVER’S SPECIFIC. An unfailing
and speedy cure for Nervous Dehilit v and
Weakness. Loss of Vitality and Vigor,
Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, or any evil
result of indiscretion, excess, over work,
abuses of Alcohol, Tobacco, Ac., (over forty
thousand positive cures.)
ha'Setid 15e. postage ol; trial Ihix of 100
pilis. A hiress. Dr. M. W. BACON,
Cor. (Turk SI. Calhoun Place. Chicago, III.
Atlg. 7, 1.88). 4 ly.
EDUCATIONAL.
WESUEYA.N
FEMALE COLLEGE,
MACON", GEORGIA,
The Forty-sixth Annual Session will liegm
September 19tli, lssa. The most e egaut College
buildings in the South, furnished with all mod
ern appliances looking to the health, happiness
and e.dnfort or its iuiiiates. Cr,.surpassed ad
vantages ia Literature. Musie and Art at mod
erate rates. Apply for catalogue to Itev. W. C.
Bass, president, or Rev. C. W. smith See.
July 31, 1883. 3 1m.
IfcwSC-A-COlSr
A First-class
COMMERCIAL) Business School.
QQ|'|'£Q£ (Equal to any North or South
MACON, GA.
Send for Circulars, freo-
|W. McKAY. ■ Principal.
May 8, 1883.
42 ly
THE GEORGIA SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
In Gainesville, Hall County, Ga.,
Will open NKPT. 3rd, 1883. Full corps of
Teachers in Science. Music ami Art. Not e<|itai-
ed in climaie. health ami economy, and equal
to the best scholarship, hoard, Fall term, $40 :
Tul Ion, $10; Music $14. Preachers' daughters,
teachers and poor girls at reduced rates. The
last is said to !«- the l>est Commencement in
Georgia. For further information and Catalogue
write to IV >1. CLAY WILKES, President-
July 31, 1883. 3 1m.
IRVING INSTITUTE,
Yarrytown-on-the-ZXudson.
BOYS PREPARED FOR COLLEGE OR
FOR BUSINESS.
Address
DAVID A. ROWE, A. M.,
Principal.
Aug. 27.1883 7 lm.
Drugs and Books!
TOILET AND FANCY GOODS,
Combs & Brushes in great variety. |
Finest Imported Handkerchief
EXTRACTS.
Colognes, Pomades, Cosmetiqnes
Pure Toilet Powders, from 10c to 50c per box. Tooth Brushes, all shapes, sizes.—Pre
serve and beautify your teeth by using those elegant dentifrices, such, as Sczodont,
Oriental Tooth Paste, Saponox, «tc. Toilet and Laundry Soaps, Starch, Blueing.
Fancy Boxed Papers and Envelopes.
Light, and Heavy Note, Letter, Bill, Cap and Legal Cap Paper. All sizes of Blank
Books, Pocket Memorandum Books, Best Writing and Copying Inks, Pens, Copy
Books, Scrap Books,
AUTOGRAPH and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, all prices and kinds.
Writing Desks, Work Boxes, in Plain Walnut or Elegant Rosewood. Pearl and Moroc
co Card Cases.—Ladies' and Gents' Purses and u ooket Books, a full assortment.
Faiats, Oils,Vamisb,©s, Brusli c s, Colors, Etc.
Economy is the word now, and the meaning is, paint your houses witli the best
Paints in Market—the difference in cost is n trifle ami the labor with thp cheap goods
costs you as much as if you used the Lest and the latter is really the cheapest.
Do not buy your Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass, Etc., until you have ascertain
ed our prices and quality of goods. Our goods are at tiie service of our patrons and
the general public at reasonable considerations in cui reney.
Lard Oil and Cheaper Machine Oils,
Any grade you wish,for Cotton Gins, Steam Engines or any kind of Machinery.
IBOOKS,
GARHART & CURD,
Importers and Dealers In
HARDWARE. IRON & STEEL,
Cutlery, Guns, Carriage Materials Agri
cultural Implements. Builders’ Hard
ware, Tools of everv description.
aw PAINTS, oils, Glass. Ac. j*
Agency and Depot for Fairbanks’ Scales
Ikon Front Stoke,
Chrrr, Street, Mnrou, Ga.
August 21, 1883. 5 ly.
To fit each particular kind of School Teacher. Slates, Book Satchels, Pencils, Crayons,
Invoice Books, Letter Copying Bo<’ks. Ac.
Choice Green and Black Tea, Spices, Cloves, Nuimegs, etc.
Cayenne and Black Pepper, Bread Powders, Pure Flavoring Extracts, such as Lemon,
Vanilla, Rose, Orange, Celery, Ac.
FINE CHEWING 4 SMOKING TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIGARS, PIPES, Ac
The purest Brandy, Whisky, Wine, Ac., for Medical purposes.
Mflrive me a call for anything you may want.—.Many goods cannot be displayed for
lack of room—so call for what you wish and see if goods and prices are not as satisfac
tory as can be had anywhere.
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &c.
I an) selling tiie best Alabama Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Ac., in any quantities
from a Peck to a Car Load or more. Will meet the prices of any wholesale house any
where, and respectfully ask Contractors and Builders to “Patronize Home Industry,”
and give me a call.
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
TOE MAN AND BEAST.
For more than a third of a century the
Mexican Ifnitang Liniment has been
known to millions all oyer the world as
the only safe reliance for the relief of
accidents and pain. It Is a medicine
above price ana praise—the beat of its
kind. For every form of external pain
tho
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment is without an cqnal
«pc artr.tr. dealt and muscle to
8# very bone—making tho continu
ance of pain and inflammation impos
sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and
the Brute Creation are equally wonder
ful. The Mexican
MUSTANG
Liniment is needed by somebody in
every house. Every day brings news of
the aifaayofui awful scald or burn
subdued, of rheumatic martyrs re
stored, or a valuable horse or ox
save d by the healing power of this
LINIMENT
which speedily cures such ailments of
the HUMAN FLESH as
Rh.amatlim, Swellings, Stiff
Joints. Contracted Muscles, Burns
and Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and
Sprains, Poisonous Bites and
Stings, Stiffbrsa, Lameness, Old
Sores, Ulcers, Frostbites, Chilblains,
Sore Nipples, Caked Breast, and
indeed every form of external dis
ease. It heals without scars.
For the Brute Creation it cures
Sprains, Swinny, Stiff Joints,
Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof Dis
eases, Foot Rot, Screw Worm, Scab,
Hollow Horn, Scratches, TVind-
galls, Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone,
Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film npon
the Sight and every other ailment
to which the occupants of tho
Stable and Stock Yard are liable.
The Mexican Mnstang Liniment
always cures and never dLappuinta;
and it Is, positively,
THE. BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOB HAN OB BEAST,
March 27lh, 1883.
iy-
H2Jo 1i
Southwest corner of Wayne ami Hancock S reets,.
March 26th, 1883.
UAYim
MH.LEDOEVU.IiE, Ga.
37 GlU.
ARSONS'
, , „» fcb« blood in ths entire •vst.cm in three months. Anvin-
I EACH NIGHT FROM ONE TO TWELVE WEEKS, xaav be restored to sound h a
I I- -r curing Female ('oniplaiata the** Pill* have no equal. Physicjan* r.$** t i. m in lh—r j.r ic:;- ■». Sold evcr> where,
r 55 cent* ia itamp*. Send for pamphlet. I. fc>. JCKIn SON Sc CO., Bos:ou. Lius*.
mplei
HT 1
„ Fema
r trnt by mail fo!
March 27th, 1883.
J. B. Gardner, of Boston.
$931,600 to help pay off the nat|
v suiii has been received at
lartment and plac
29 whittled
.debt.
A New Orleans paper refer&sfn.the weath
er of tiie previous day as beiFMF^jhed by
"one of those gentle j4MB^BnEa.*s in
duced Noah to cle
with his liigl
dieular and the horizontal. Advanced
skaters prefer the perpendicular while
others effect the horizontal.
Hkates are no respecters of persons. They
will lay out a minister of the Go-pel or the
Mayor of the city as readily as they will a
short-coated, oue-suspendcr boy, or a gid
dy girl.
When one of a man’s feet start for Neva
da and the other for Colorado, that does
not separate him from the floor or break
up his fun. Other portions or his body
will take the place his feet have just vaca
ted, with a promptness that is surprising.
And he will find that the fun has just be
gun—for the people lookiug on.
The equipments for the rink are a pair of
skates, a cushion, and a bottle of liniment.
BRIGHT’S DISEASE, DIABETES,
KIDNEY LIVER OR URINARY
DISEASES.
Having no fear of any of these diseases]
you use Hop Bitters, as they will pr<?-^
ut and eure the worst cases, even when
aye been made wqraejfy aonioj
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
Entrance Between, No.56 end 58 Poplar st.,
NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT,
MACON, GA., ;
Wiley Jones A- Co„ Proprietors. I
BOARD per day $1.00. Single Meal or J
Lodging 25 cts.
Porters at all trains.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
August 21st, 1883. 5 ly.
For Sale at this Office.—Bedford’s
Alum and Iron Springs Mass—Efficient
for dyspepsia, neuralgia, scrofula, dis
eases peculiar to women, sore throat, di-
arrhO'a, headache, disorders of the liver,
bladder, kidneys, constipation, general de
bility, impurities or the hhxid, diptheria,
bronchial and cutaneous affections.
2905—a safe and sure remedy for eradica
ting pin and stomach worms.
Hall’s Positive Cure for Corns.
Hall’s Tetter and Ringworm Specific.
BARBER SHOP.
I HEREBY inform rov customers that
my Shop will be dosed on Sunday. Sep
tember 2>i, and each Sunday following.
Positively no more Shaving on the Sab
bath. Please have tour work done on
Saturday nights. I will keep open until
12 o’clock, p. ni.
EUGENE G. BRUCE, Barber.
Milledgeviile, G.-t., Aug. 27ih, 1883 7 lm.
For Sale.
*3000.
Milledgeviile,
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, in
• the Healthiest locality in
iedgeville, near Executive Mansion,
near Central Railroad Depot, near Mr.
Pleasant Compton. Rare chance for per
sons desiring to educate thrir children at
our Free College. Price $2,000. Sold to
change investment. Premises in order.
Aug. 28th, 1885. 7 3t.
, For Sale.
A HOUSE and lot on Franklin street,
east of Jefferson street, and South of,
and near the college. The house is new,
and contains three rooms and a basement
—4 fireplaces. It is offered at a bargain,
and possession given immediately.
MBS. A E. HOGUE.
Milledgeviile, Ga., August Gib, 1383. 4 tf.
ESTABLISHED 1818.
Joseph H. Day. Samuel Tannahill.
DAY A TANNAHILL,
\ Augusta, Georgia.
o
Carriages,
Wagons,
Fine Buggies,
Fine Harness,
Saddles, &c., &c.
Agents for Frazier’s Patent
Road Cart,
The GENUINE and only real Road Cart
divested or ail Sulky motion.
Ten Patents. Price $45.00
and upwards.
Wilson, Childs & Co’s., Wedge-
Spoke Wagons.
Our best One Horse Wagons,
spring seat and sides, $35.00.
Open Buggies, $45.00 to $150.00.
wCali or write for prices.
DAY & TANNAHILL,
May 1,1883. 42 ly.
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS. PUVPS ALL
KINDS, IRON TiPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS. Ac. Send for
Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO.
421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, K
Oct. 10,1882. 13 lv.
Shingles for Sale.
H AVING purchased an excellent Ken
tucky Shingle Machine. I am prepar
ed to furnish good heart (oa«viI, shingles
at reasonable rate.-. Orders left, at l ho
store of W. & J. Caraker will bu promptly
tilled. T. A. Caraker.
Milledgeviile, June2Gth, 1883. •>> 3m.
Im ISa^ BEST. No preparation.
L'nl’iI with any clean pen tor mark
ing- any fabric. Popular/<>rdecora-
ative work on linen. Receive* ^er:-
tenninl JfXEl>AL & l>ip3onm.
Established SO year*. Sold by all
Druggists,Stationers JtNews Agt’*.
August, 7 1883. 4 Gill.
ZF o TTtT s* s
HORSE AN J CAT 1 L— UCVDCrj
**£-
FGDTZ '!
V
a eej ■
No Hobs* will die of Cm.rc.
tkk, If FowtzS I'owdrrs nre iwe<i
Foot*'* Powders wiil pure ;»;>d , i
Foutz’s Powder* will pn rut
FontP* Powder* will m t■ .• i
and cream twenty per cent., and i
•et.
Die
rill
or preee!
id * at tie .1
aim
rtk-T7/n I’kivm i.-
Fold everywhere.
DAVID 2. Z GUI Z. Proprietor.
3AL :’iKOUE, JVTD-
For sale by John M. Clark, Druggist,
Milledgeviile, Ga.
Dec. 25th, 1882. 24 ly
■ j
EN. iia. i n;. Fkkiwi .. ^
• ; I
rr murk * mtsii: v*: ~~~ * •-
T«Rt ■;»«.
Jr'tn Lrrwrfl. J*t***l D <
JO\£H. ISA. i*A % *
8oM c
for txtto L
1CNES CF UIKShAMTOh', ^
July 2. 1883
T_ GKTIEilR.IISrSIE'Sr,
DEALER in
Sad, Deors, Bits & Holloa,
ROCGH AND DRESSED LUMBER, BUILDERS’ HARD
WARE, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, GLASS, Etc.
A GENT for BUFFALO WAGONS. Door and Window Frames, Brackets, Balusters,
Newels, Mantels, etc., to order. •
-V
•Ware i
IAOON, GA..
for M. IMs of Wort Promptly ForoiM
jyfo-Lm-eet, opposite J. Wj Bu**e A Co* WwJtory on First street,
' Utah
Methodist Mutual Aid Association.
McDowell block,
No. 502 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky.
—o—
OFFICERS.
Hon. W. B. Hoke, President.
(JuJg Jeff. Co. Court, Supreme Dictator
K. of A., two Terms.)
Sanford Keith, Vice-President.
(Neale, Keith & Barlow, Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers.)
Ct. W.Ronald, M. D., Medical Director.
W. B. Rooeks, Treasurer.
(Rogers A l’uley. Printers and Paper Itix
Man’fgs., 31 Ave.)
F. G. Brodie, Secretary and General
Agent.
—O—
DIRECTORS:
Hon. W. B, Hoke, Sanford Keith
Dr. H. F. Kalfus, P. G. Coker,
Richard James, C.A. Hale,
Rev. J. M. Lawson,
The Methodist Mutual Aid Association was
charted hy the Legislature of Kentucky, March
24th. 1880, aud charter amended April, 1882. t
provides that the Directors shall be Church
menila/rs, which Is some guarantee that they
are li.eu of integrity, ita members may belong
to the clmrcll or not; the only requirements ’ic
ing that the applicants are between the ages of
18 and 55, sound in mind and laxly and not dis
sipated.
The objects of the Association are: To pro
vide a Reuedclary Fund which the families of
memliers are paid not exceeding $3,100, at death
of the meiulier, or one-half of the amount in case
of total disability; which amount cannot lie
reached hy process of law or claims of creditors;
so that the family is sure to receive the benedt.
It is the cheapest and its expenses are less
than any known Life Assurance Association.
The Secretary is the only salaried officer.
To become a Member.—it will cost you l or
admission and $1 semi-annual dues, if affpli.
cation is rejected, these amounts will be uru-
ed to you. You must also pay examinii „ phy
sician.
The assessment at the time applicant is ad
mitted continues the same till death, viz:
To every member sendiDg us an acceptable ao-
plication, $1 will be paid him. Thus a little ex
ertion will enable auy member to retain his
rights to the Benedciary Funds without paving
any money.
J^JKor Mrther information apply to c. 1‘. Craw-
1 W»*, agent for Baldwin County, Cla., or to F. u.
BROIHB, the general agent, at Loulsulle, Ky.
Feb. 8th, 1883, 30 Jy.