Newspaper Page Text
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'\\\ow & Recorder*
Milledgeville, Ga., October 2,1883.
EDITORIAL. GLIMPSES.
“Marriage Intentions” are published in
Boston papers, giving the names of the
parties to no married and their ages. This
Is cruel.
Captain P. E. Boyd, of Leary, found $-00
In bank bills in an old ledger of 1879, sup
posed to have been left there by himself In
the hurry of cotton buying four years
ago.
The Athens Banner: “Thera are thirty
odd insurance companies in Georgia, but
the Southern Mutual does over one-fourth
the entire business transacted in the
State.”
The Athens Banner complains that not
withstanding our demand for skilled wort-
men, we make a first class mechanic 6tanu
aside when we can get a negro botch
to take a contract a few dollars cheaper.
A pressure of advertising has compelled
the Augusta Evening News to come out as
a thirtv-two column paper. It is grata} -
ing to see such evidences of prosperity on
the pait of our contemporary.
Frank Fountain, the second negro Impli
cated in He recently attempted rape at
Colquitt, was found on the western side of
Miller county lying In Chattahoochee riv
er, his head cut entirely from his body and
gone. '
Judge R. II. Clark’s charge to the jury In
A Manta, in the ease of the Agent of the
New York Poliee Gazette, has added an Im
perishable chapter to ids already well-
earned fame as a good man and an able
Judge.
Dr. Talmago says. The coming sermon
will be short; condensation is the need of
tbenge. Napoleon thrilled his army In a
speech of seven minutes, and Christ’s ser
mon mi the Mount took eight minutes as
ordinarily delivered.
One of the scientists. Dr. Thuillet, who
accompanied M. Pasteur to Egypt to in
vestigate the origin and course of the dis
ease in that country, has fallen a victim
to the cholera. He died in a noble cause,
but how soon will he be forgotten!
As an evidence of the progress of Griffin,
the News states that a gentleman who pur-
ehsised a piece of property located about
four miles from Griffin for eight hundred
dollars last, fall, has lecently refused an
offer of two thousand dollars for it.
The Savannah Times has the following
journalistic item: We hear that a new
evening j- urnal is to be started in Macon
shortly under the name of “The Macon
Evening Sun.” The names of the proprie
tors of the enterprise are not announced.
Neither Franco nor China seem very
anxious to go to war over the Tonquin
trouble. But both have gone so far that
neither can back out. The latest report is
that both nations were in favor of submit
ting their differences for arbitration to
England and the United States.
Seme persons are already trying to make
out the late Parish Furman was, after all.
an ordinary man. Mr. Furman was a very
remarkable person and deserves a menu
meat much more than some so-called
great men who have that kind of trib
nte The Chronicle and Constitutional
1st.
W. Montrase, of The New York Poliee
Gazette, was round guilty at Atlanta, of
distributing an obscene pictorial newspa
per and was sentenced to pay a line of SL
OW) or serve 12 months on the chain gang.
Mr. Fox the proprietor of the paper was
there. The case it is reported will be tak
en to the Supreme Court.
General Longs! reet has been giving
Chicago paper his views on a few political
points. He does not think any Southern
State will breakaway from the Democrat
ic party next year, but he is inelined to
think that Ma hone will maintain his hold
on Virginia. When the South is divided h
is inclined to think it will be on the tariff
issue.
The discovery of two comets in the same
field and within so short a space of time
is regarded as something surprising. The
ill st was discovered by Professor Brooxs
and the second on the loth of the present
mon' h by Professor Swift, director of the
Warner observatory at Rochester, N. Y.
The two comets will probably cross each
other’s orbits In their progress.
Card op Messrs. Smith A Crane.
We take much pleasure in again asking
the attention of our readers, to the card
Of Messrs. Smith & Crane wholesale mer
chants of Augusta. It will be a great sav
ing of freight expense to merchants to
deal with them. Their large store is fill
ed with the best goods referred to in their
card and all others usually called for in
their line of business. The high charac
ter of the firm and their liberal prices
have secured a very extensive and con
stantly increasing trade.
Letter postage will .be reduced on the
first of October to two cents, but there
need be no haste in getting rid of three-
cent stamps, for the three-cent stamps will
not be repudiated on the first of October,
or at any other time. If a letter needs
stamps to the amount of four cents, an old
three-cent stamp and a one-cent stamp
can be used. Nor need any one*buythe
new two-cent stamps at all, the old two-
cent stamps being as good as the brand
new Issue.—Constitution.
The Athens Banner-Watchman says:
“The Seney syndicate, that now controls
Hie Northeastern and Air Lino Roads, has
written to Madison, so we are reliably in
formed, for the charter of that road Irom
that point to Athens, and say they intend
to push it through at once, as also extend
on to Knoxville, via Rabun Gap. It was
in the interest of this company that
Branch's Sons <fc Co., of Augusta, were
writing. We hope this is true, for It will
put Athens right on top. This company
also intends to build from Madison to Ea-
tonton. and control a line of ltsown to the
seaboard. Wo are told that the people of
Madison now cou/it confidently on soon
having railway eohnection with Athens.
In ids death Georgia loses one of her
most enterprising and public spirited citi
zens. Well educated, well qualified for
pub ic position, Mr. Furman preferred to
turn to the more peaceful pursuits of ag
ricultural life. Here he was successful as
very few have been before him. Taking
sixty acres of ground that cost $5 per acre,
and that pin.lt> the iiist year of his pur
chase only 8 bales of cotton, be steadily
Improved it until within five years it pro
duct -I 100 bales, and but for a protracted
droi: Hit would have made much mure. He
was nl ’38 years of age. His death isa
public calamity, and is looked upon as
such by all we have heart! speak upon
the subject.—Cuthbert Enterprise.
Judge I-’arish Furman diet! at his home
near Milledgeville, Ga., on last Friday
sigh*., in the 38th year of his age, leaving
a wit - and two daughters. Judge Furman
had become well known throughout the
Stai . owing to his intensive system of
farm ng. which had met with such great
slice ss. lie had formulated a fertilizer
which he was working into considerable
notoricte by numerous speeches in the
State It was after returning home from
thi- l rip that he was prostrated with ma-
larin uid died of congestion of the bowels.
Judge!'.uninn had seta worthy example
to tie joung men of Georgia in turning
away fr> ru polities and law, and devoting
himf If to agriculture, with the prospect
of intubating ideas that would advance
and improve the system of agriculture to
a highei stale or productiveness.—Marietta
Journal.
THE St JIMEIt IS DEAD.
“The Summer is dead!”
A soaring Jark said—
Singing up in the blue afar,
“I’m chanting her dirge
Where golden clouds surge
In the wake of the morning star. 3
“The Summer is dead !”
A damask rose said—
“In the light of her smiles T grew
Anti warm with the bliss
Of her parting kiss
I shall glory in dying, too.
“The Summer is dead !**
A honey-bee said—
To tlie red roses still agiow,
“But her honey is mine,
I need not repine
When your beauLy lies under the
snow.”
“The Summer is dead !”
A butterfly Said-
Let the honey-bees hive—I suppose
They are prudent and wise,
But work I despise;
Let me die on the heart of the rose.
“The Summer is dead!”
A fair maiden said,
As she hied to the trvsting tree,
“But where Autumn leaves lie
Cometh one, by and by.
Whose life is life’s Summer to me.”
“The Summer is dead!”
A sad woman said—
“Yet I mourn not its vanished glow,
For time cannot bring
The joy of youth’s Spring
Or the Summers of long ago!”
“The Summer is dead!”
An aged man said—
“But what is one Summer to me?
A shining drop cast
In t he stream of the past,
While I stand by Eternity’s sea.”
(Home Journal.
THE HIGHEST AUTHORITY.
Upon a Subject of Vital Interest, Ef
fecting the Welfare of AIL
POLITICAL. ERRORS.
We once believed that error, when com
batted by truth, would fade in the pres
ence of truth like the flame of a candle ex
posed to a noonday sun. But we are not
as fully certain of it as we have been. Per
haps, if error and truth could be contrast
ed in the presence of unprejudiced people,
so as to be seen in their true shades and
ct.l«.is, truth would prevail, but when peo
ple v ill believe, without investigation,
what assurance have we that truth will
triumph over error. Someof our Demo
cratic protective-tariff papers assert, over
and over, that the platform of the recent
democratic Pennsylvania State convention
was the same as that of the Ohio Demo
cratic convention which met in Columbus,
Ohio, u few weeks previous to the asst m-
blageof the former. We have twice shown
within the past two or three weeks that
tins statement is erroneous. Yet the
statement is reiterated in the Democratic
high tariff papers. Whether the statement
is made through ignorance, or for the de
liberate purpose of deception, it is receiv-
ek us the truth by tlie readers of the pa
pers who make it, unless they have the op
portunity to see and contrast the plat-
lornis of the Democrats of the two States.
Now. we charge, that those Democratic
protective tariff papers, which say that
the two platforms are alike in words, or
principles, make tlie statement through
ignorance cr a purpose to deceive. They
publish a part of the Ohio platform and
call that tlie platform. They could with as
much propriety cut the apple in two and
call each piece an apple, or cut a hundred
dollar bill in two, and cail each half a hun
dred dollar bill. Now if they want their
readers to know tlie truth about the plat
forms or the Ohio ami Pennsylvania dem-
ociats, let thorn honestly publish both
platforms in full. They don’t do that be
cause the Ohio Democrats declare they are
for a Tariff “for revenue etily” and the
Pennsylvania Democrats do not. We sav
no more upon this subject at present. If
our statement is not true It is a very easy
matter for them to prove it. It is no pleas
ure to us to dissolve their bright illusion
but It is our duty to lay the truth before
the people.
A LETTER FROM CONNECTICUT.
Pleasant Valley, Conn.
Editors of Union A Recorder.
The writer left Milledgeville on the 20th
of August last, tor a ti ip to Connecticut,
(the childhood home of my father). The
route taken was to Atlanta, thouco by the
Air Line R. R. to New York, reached the
“empire city” at 6.30 o’clock on the 22nd.
The country through wtiich we passed,
much of the wav was suffering very much
from the drouth, everything showed the
need of rain, especially in Virginia, where
the worst evidence existed of the long con
tinued dry weather. New York is indeed
a busy world iu itself. Few people who
never vislt“d this great metropolis, can be
aware of its immensity. Of course every
stranger must cross the Brooklyn Bridge
and so did I. This bridge shows the wonder
ful power of mind over matter. It is one
of the grandest structures in the world,
and the view from it, up and down the riv
er, over the two cities, New Yolk and
Brooklyn, is exceedingly tine. After walking
over this bridge, we proceeded to Coney Is
land by rail, the great summer resort for
everybody, the millionaire and the mendi
cant are found here—all sorts and condi
tions. Nature has done nothing for this
far famed Island, man’s ingenuity every
thing, aud it is surprising to see the tine
hotels and other buildings that are Oivc-
ted on this ugly looking sand-bar, but so it
is, and lieie Is where the money goes.
Next I find myself in Connecticut, in the
beautiful city of Bridgeport, a sea board
town, 60 miles irom New York, containing
35,000, inhabitants. This is the place where
the Wheeler A Wilson, and the Howe sew
ing machines are made. Cartridges are
also made here at the rate of a million and
a half per day, here also are to be seen tlie
handsome residence and grounds of the
celebrated circus man P. T. Barrium; he
quartered Ida menagerie here for the win
ter, for which purpose he has extensive
houses or sheds. This city was once tlie
homed Gr-n. Tom Thumb. This is a thriv
ing city, the ttdrd in population in the
State. After spending two weeks delight
fully in this city, J made New Haven the
next object. This Is one of the oldest and
most aristocratic cities in tho North and
contains great wealth. Yale College is lo
cated here, an institution of learning
where in former years, many Southern
young men received their diplomas. The
college buildings are located on the west
side of the “Green,” and cover one whole
square. The old buildings look like “ye
olden times" in every respect, but the
new ones are very handsome and costiy.
The “Peabody Museum,” forms a part of
the college buildings and when completed
will be one of the finest structures in the
State. The city of New Haven is properly
calied the “city of Elms” and from tlie
“Green” the sight of these sturdy old
trees is very beautiful. My next objective
point was Hartford, the capital of the
State. After taking dinner at the “United
States Hotel,” I rode all about the city,
first viewing the Connecticut river, thou
tho grounds of Mrs. Samuel Colt, whose
husband invented the famous revolver
bearing his name. These grounds lie along
the river and are spacious and magnificent.
Mark Twain lives in the western part of
this city, and his house is quite as odd as
himself; he is surrounded by the finest
residences on Farmington Avenue. Our
next point was the capital building, located
on the “capital grounds” about the center
of the city. This building is of white mar
ble, and is perfectin all its appointments,
and the State may well be proud of it. I
was invited by the polite door keeper, to
taken seat in the chair occupied by tlie
President of the Senate, wticn the Legisla
ture is in session. This chair was made
from the famous old “Charter Oak.” My
friends say I filled the chair, equal to the
Lieutenant Governor who by virtue of his
office is the President of the Senate. Hart-
fordis also a wealthy city, made so by tlie
rich surrounding country—also by tlie
large fire and life insurance business done
here. After leaving Hartford I took tlie
Connecticut Western R. R. and am now in
the midst of kinsfolk upiu Litchfield coun
ty, where I am freely breathing tho very
rarest country ozone, und am well. So far
New England appears to a good advan
tage, for the foliage is full, and Is just be
ginning to take on the autumn tints. Since
I have been here, there have been thn*e
heavy frosts, the onaof the 4th September,
did considerable damage. The “oldest in
habitants” say such a September was nev
er known, and ir the frost has extended to
Va., and North Carolina, I think ye lover
of the foul weed will suffer, for here the
crop is entirely killed. In riding through
the country I miss our cotton fields. I see
only corn, tobacco, irish potatoes and on
ions. All the people I have met are cordial
and kind, and where ever I go I receive an
ante helium “Georgia welcome,'’ (and you
Mr. Editor know what that means,) and
those who know that I am a Southerner,
seem all the more pleased to meet tne. My
impressions of New England, and the peo
ple here are most favorable. Everything
ooks thrifty both in cities and country, I
am particularly impressed with the hand
some stone fences or walls as they are call
ed, that divide the farms into small lots;
all the farm buildings are painted, (usually
white) and show taste and tbrilt. 1 visited
a few days ago the old homestead, where
my father was born aud cut from the tree
(he planted, when a boy, more than 80
years ago, l a stick which I intend to have
made into a walking cane, and if I should
ever grow so old and infirm as to need a
prop or support it will bea pleasure to use
it. Hoping 1 have not weaned your pa
tience I will subscribe myself a
Southern Lady.
THE BATTLE BEGINS IN THE EAR-
liest dawn of the child's existence. If It is,
delicate worms fatten upon its vitals, and
us years pass tfiev increase, aud If not de-
stroved will kill. Sliriner’s Indian Vermi-
fuge* will destroy them and stfjo tho life of
the chi! 1.
For 6alo by John M. Clark,^pd EJa,
Payne.
COL. C. C. JUNES’ HISTORY OF GEORGIA.
TheCartersville Free Press says: Tlie
Legislature ought to aid Col. Charles C.
Jones iu the publication of his history of
Georgia, and liberally, too. Any history
that can give the ‘ actings and doings”
would be appreciated by every true Geor
gian “to the manor born.” It is us who
love the grand old commonwealth aud the
fatheis who made Georgia what she is.
The Free Press is willing to be taxed for
the payment of one or two volumes lor the
benefit of tho State at large. To be a true
Georgian is to be in favor of that history
of the old State by Jones. •
Iu copying the above from the Carters
ville Free Press, we would state, as we
have done before, that no man Iu the Uni
ted States could prepare a better his
tory of Georgia that Col. C. O. Jones. In
deed, we doubt if there is any man who
could write such a history as well as Col.
Jones. As a writer he has language,
strong, correct and happy; style, clear, for
cible, neat and pointed; logic, perspicu
ous and acute; judgment admirable; re
sources inherent and acquired to an emi
nent degree. To these faculties, so es
sential to the historian, he adds untiring
energy aDd a devotion to Georgia and her
people that makes it to him a labor of love
to trace her origin and glorious career.
We will only add, with all these capabili
ties, be spent long months in the labori
ous examination of the libraries in London,
to obtain all the essential facts to enable
him to prepare a faithful and truthful his
tory of his and our beloved Georgia. We
might add more, but close with the ex
pression of an ardent hope that Georgia
will yetald the author in the publication
of a work that would do honor to the state
and rank him with the great historians of.
modern times.
The foil >wlng remarkablo letter from
one of tlie leading and best known scien
tific writers of tne present day is especial
ly significant, and should be of unusual val
ue to all readers who desire to keep pace
with the march of modern discoveries and
events:
“A general demand for information is
one of the most distinctive characteristics
of the nineteenth century. The common
people, as well as the more eulightened
and refined, cry out with no uncertain
voice to be emancipated from the slavery
of conservatism and superstition which
has held the masses in gross ignorance
during a large portion of the world’s his
tory, and in the time of the ‘Dark Ages’
came near obliterating the last glimmer
of truth. Dogmatic assertions and blind
empiricism are losing caste among all
classes of all countries. People are be
ginning to think for themselves, and to
regard authority much less than argu
ment Men and women are no longer
willing that a few individuals should dic
tate to them what must be their senti
ments and opinions. They claim the right
to solve for themselves the great questions
of the day and demand that the general
good of humanity shall be respected. As
tlie result of this general awakening, we
see, on every hand, unmlstakeabie evi
dences or reformatory action. People
who, a few years ago, endured suffering
the most intense in the name of duty, now
realize the utter foolishness of 6uch a
course. Men who were under the bond
age of bigoted advisers allowed their health
to depart; suffered their constitutions to
become undermined and finally died as
martyrs to a false system of treatment.
There are millions of people filling un
timely graves who might have lived to a
green old age had their orignlal tfoubles
been taken in time or properly treated.
There are thousands of people to-day.
thoughtlessly enduring the first symp
toms of some serious malady and without
the slightest realization ot the danger that
is before them. They have occasional
headaches; a lack of appetite one day and
a ravenous one the next, or an unaccount
able feeling of weariness sometimes ac
companied by nausea and attribute all
these troubles to the old idea of a slight
cold or malaria. It is high time that peo
ple awoke to a knowledge cf the serious
ness of these matters and emancipated
themselves from the professional bigotry
which controls them. When this is done
and when all classes of physicians become
liberal enough to exclude all dogmas, save
that it is their duty to cure disease, as
quickly, and as safely of possible: to main
tain no other position than that of truth,
honestly ascertained, and to endorse and
recommend any remedy that has been
found useful, no matter what its origin,
there will be no more quarreling among
the doctors, while there will be great re
joicing throughout the world."
“I am well aware of the censure that will
be meted out to me for writing this letter
but I feel that I cannot be true to my hon
est convictions unless I extend a helping
hand and endorse ail that I Mow to be
good. The extended publications for the
past few years, and graphic descriptions
of different diseases of the kidneys and
liver have awakened the medical profes
sion to the fact that these diseases are
greatly increasing. The treatment of the
doctors lias been largely experimental and
many of their patients havedied while they
were casting about for a remedy to cure
them. ”
“It, is now over two years since my at
tention was first called to the ubo of a most
wonderful preparation in the treatment of
Bright’s disease of the kidneys. Patients
had frequently asked me about the reme
dy and I had heard of remarkable cures
effected by it, but like many others I hes
itated to recommend its use. A personal
friend of mine had been In poor health for
some time and his application for Insur
ance on his life had been rejected on ac
count or Bright’s disease. Chemical and j
microscopical examinations of his urine J
revealed the presence of large quantities
of albumen and granular tube casts, which
confirmed the correctness of the diagonis.
After trying all the usual remedies, I di
rected him to use this preparation and
was greatly surprised to observe a decided
improvement within a month, and within
four months, no tube casts could be dis
covered. At that time there was present
only a trace of albumen, and he felt as he
expressed it, ‘perfectly well,' and all
through tho influence of Warner's Safe
Cure, tlie remedy he used."
“After this I prescribed this medicine
in full doses in both acute and chronic
nephritis, (Bright’s disease) and with the
most satisfactory results. My observa
tions were neither small in number nor
hastily made. They extended over sever
al months and embraced a large number
or cases which have proved so satisfactory
to my mind, that I would earnestly urge
upon my professional brethren the im
portance of giving a fair and patient trial
to Warner’s Safe Cure. In a large class
of ailments where the blood is obviously
in an unhealthy state, especially where
glandular engorgements and inflamma
tory eruptions exist. Indeed in many of
those forms of chroDic indisposition in
which there is no evidence of organic mis
chief, but where the general bealth is de
pleted, the face sallow, the urine colored,
constituting tho condition In which tbe pa
tient is said to be ‘billious,’ the advantage
gained by the use of this remedy is re
markable. In Bright’s disease It seems
to act as a solvent of albumen to sootbe
and heal the inflamed membranes; to wash
out the epithelial debris whloh blocks up
the tubuli uriniferi, and to prevent a de
structive metamorphosis tissue.”
“Belonging as I do to a branch of the
profession that believes that no one school
of medicine knows all the truth regarding
the treatment of disease, and being Inde
pendent enough to select any remedy that
will relieve my patients, without refer
ence to the so ree from whence it comes,
I am glad to acknowledge and commend
tho merits of this remedy thus frankly.
Respectfully yours,
R. A. GUNN, M. D.
Dean and Professor of Surgery, United
Stab's Medical college of New York;
editor of Medical Tribune; Author of
Gunn's New and Improved Hand-Book
of Hygiene and Domestic Medicine,
etc., etc.
P0WDE1
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pari
ty, strength am) wfiolesomeuess. More econom
ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold
in competition with'the multitude of low test,
short weight, a!um or phosphate powders, tjold
only in cans. Royal Hakim; Powder Co., ioe
Wall st., N. T.
Sept. U, 1883. 9 ly
BALDWIN COUNTY.
Bring Your Cotton to My Gin,
Two Ltmdral yards East of the Oconee bridge.
OCTOBER, 18s3. in front of the Court j vVILL GIN it ofl the beet Gullet Gin, and will buy your seed at the Gin at the hlgh-
Housedoorin tfieeity of Milledgeville, dur-. yT esc market pries, or whatever they are worth in town. Will buy all remuauts
Baltittia Sherifl’s Sale.
QEOrnfA, BaMiria County.
'ILL b<‘ sold on the first Tuesday in
ll OCMBERflfcl,iu fount of ■
. tedgeville
ing legal sale hours, the following property
to-wit;
All that tract or lot of land, containing
35)^ acres, more or h-ss, described as fol
lows: a part of fractional lot No. 28 con
taining 1 15-16 acres and fractional lot No.
37, containing 11-16 of an acre, more or less,
the same being a part of the south com
mons of the city of Milledgeville; 32 8-10
acres, more or less, lying and being in the
county of Baldwin and bounded as follows:
on the north by Joseph Lane, east by the
city commons, south by Midway road,
west by lands of It. N. Lamar, being a part
of the land formerly belonging to T. A.
Johnson. Levied on as the property of
Mrs, Julia T. Lockhart, to satisfy one Su
perior Court tifa, issued at the July Term
<>f Baldwin Superior Court, in favor of P.
J. Willis it Bro., vs. J. R. Bagiev <t f'o.
Levy made Sept, the 1st, defendant notified
by mail.
Also at the same time and place, all that
tract or Lot of land lying in the 115th dis
trict G. M. of said county containing (89)
acres more or less, being a part of the
estate of Thomas Harris, bounded as fol
lows: on the north by Nancy Harris’ dow
er, northeast by John Bayne’s estate, south
east by J. H. Huff, south by Mrs. T. L.
McComb and northwest by Martha E.
Harris'. Levied by virtue of one Superior
Court fifain favor of G. W. Haas vs. J.
F. Harris and Rebecca Harris—Perry A
Denton, transferees. Levied on September
1st, 1883, and defendant notified in person.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
Sept’ 3rd, 1883. 8 tds.
light weights, Ac.
JSTo Excuse for Distance,
as those li\in£ at a distance can sell their Seed for CASH. ,*it remunerative nrices with
out moving them.
Bagging and Ties, $1.20 a Pattern,
twAII work done promptly on the same day the cotton is deliver d. I will, also, buy
your cotton at Gin House, if you do not wish to haul it to town.
SAMUEL EVANS.
Milledgeville. Ga., Sept, lltb, 1883.
To All Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, Sept. Term, 1383.
\\7 II ERE AS, Walter Paine, Clerk of the
*» Superior Courtof said county, lias til
ed Ids 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
all 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, 1883, why letters of
administration upon tho estate of said de
ceased should not be granted to said pe
tit ioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 3rd day of September, 1883.
8 1 in 1 DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary
Chas. B. Gostchius. Hatch TubSib
IMPROVED MACHINERY
—AND—
FAMMING IMPXEMISKTS,
In view of the increasing demand for Improved Machinerv and Farming* Implements,
we have opened a store in the Treanor building*, next to Whikhm it Barrott’s Livery
btable, where we will be glad to see anybody in need of Machinery, or Implements of
any description.
Goods Sold at Factory Prices,
Freight added. We have now on hand a good assortment of Syracuse, Niles'and
Dixie Plows, Harrows, Cane Mills, Corn Shclleis, Barbed Wire for tenciug Gins, Feed
ers and Condensers. Belting, Wagons, Ac. Orders for every kind of goods in our line,
will be promptly filled from best manufactories.
are prepared to furnish anything from a Garden Hoc to a Steam Engine, ai
respectfully solicit the patronage of the public.
GOETCHIUS & TURNER.
MIIledfireville, Ga., September 4th, 1833. ^ 3 3m.
11. M CqIMms and Mange
G. T. WIEDENMAN,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
—o—
Deposits received. Collections Solicited
and Monies Promptly Remitted.
Exchange Bought and Sold on New York.
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
To all whom it May Concern.
W
December 19th, 1882.
cm 23 ly
A'Tv *•' fTst'V
8- -Kfep-T -rm,
^§g|l
GREAT
IAN RE
pain.
CURES .
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, SciaUca,
Lumbago, Backache. Headache. Toothache,
Sore Tliroat,Swell*»• . -Si>v:iiin. IIrubci,
Burn*. Sen 1*1 a. Fro*.! Bite*.
ASD AI.L OTHER BODILY BALMS AMD A(IIFS.
Sold bj Druggists nod Detlen everywhere. Fiftj Out* a betJe.
Direciioua in 11 Language*.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELEU CO.
IPurr f to A. YOU-KLEB A CO.) Baltimore, Hd., C. S. A.
December 19th, 1882. eow 23 ly.
GEORGIA, 15,aid win County.
Court of Ordinary, Sept, Term, 1883.
HEREAS, J.W. and J. A. Buck, ad
miuistrators, upon the estate of J. J.
Buck, deceased, have filed llit ir petition in
said court for leave to soil the real estate
belonging to said deceased, for the purpose
of paying the debts of said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or by the October Term,
of said court, tobe 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.| DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To All Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, )
September Term, 1883. )
W HEREAS, T. W. Turk, Executor upon
the estate of Thomas Turk deceased,
lias filed his petiLion j n said court, for
leave to sell tho real and personal prop
erty belonging to tho estate of said de
ceased,to pay debts and distribution among
the I gatees of said estate.
Those arc therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether iieirs or
creditors, to show cause on or by the
j October Term, next, of said Court, to be
I held on tlie first Monday in October
( 1833, why leave to sell said property, as
! aforesaid should not lie granted to said pe-
J titioner as prayed for.
! Witness my hand and official signature,
; this 3rd day of September, 1883.
! 8 lm.| DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
JBig Bonanza Bargains!
A PERFECT SLAUGHTER IXPEK’ES! READ and REFLECT!
It is the constant aim of our firm, bv every means in our j tower to supply tlie “bread
winners” 6f this fair city and the surrounding country with the best
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Clothing at the Lowest Brices!
So closely do we look afterour business, that if there is a bankrupt sale of desirable
stock in our city, or one thousand miles away, we are notified and a representative of
our firm, with ample cash, is at once sent to take all the bargains that are offered.
“Goods well bought are half sold,” and this is the reason why our stores are constant
ly so crowded that at times we find it extremely difficult to wait on ail who favor us
with a call. The present season we have been able to do more than ever betore for our
patrons. Our bist buyer has In consequence of rectnt failures bought many thou
sand dollars’ worth of stock that
WE CAN SELL AT HALF PRICE!
These goods range from the highest to tlie lowest grades in quality and price and it
will be strange if we cannot suit you from our immense stock. We quote some of our
goods aud prices:
Infant’s Lace Shoej, 25 cents.
Children's Lace Shoes, with heels, 40 cents.
Children’s Heavy Boots, 50 cents.
Women’s Pegged Shoes, 50 cents.
Ladies’ Standard Calf Shoes, solid, SI.
Misses Kid Sewed Buttoned Boots, SI.
Boys’ Heavy Brogans. 50 cents.
Boys’ Calf Ties, 75 cents.
Gent’s Leather Slippers, 75 cents.
Aud a host of other good bargains too numerous to mention.
Call early and secure the best selections. Put down the pneeund push up the trade
is our motto. No trouble to show goods, satisfaction guaranteed.
WM. MULHERIN & CO.
722 & 913 Broad St.; Clothing Department, 14 -Tones St., Augusta, Ga.
Sept. 13, 1883. 10 4t.
Men’s Wax Brogans, SI.
Gents’ Calf Ties, a great bargain, SI.
Gents’ Sewed Congress Gaiters, *1.25.
Gents’ Heavy Boots, Solid, $1.50.
Gents’ Calf Imperial Congress, $2.
Boys’Nobby Hats. 25 cents.
Gents’ Wool lints, Good quality, 50c.
Gents’ Fine Stiff Hats, 75 cents.
Gents’ Fine Soft Felt Hats, $!.
Drags and Bosks!
TOILET AND FANCY GOODS,
Combs <fc Brushes in great variety.
Finest Imported Handkerchief
3E2SC TRACTS.
i
'Colognes, Pomades, Cosmetiques.
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 Sozodont,
Oriental Tooth Paste. Saponox, 4c. 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. Pearland Moroc
co Card Cases.—Ladies' and Gents’ Purses and u ocket Books, a full assortment.
Paints, Oils,Vamish.es, Brmskos, Colors, Etc.
Economy is the word now, and the meaning is, paint your houses with the best
Paints in Market—the difference in cost is a trifle ami the labor with the cheap goods
costs you as much as if you used the best and the latter Is really the cheapest.
Do not buy your Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass', Etc., until yon have ascertain
ed our prices and quality oi goods. Our goods are at tlie service of our patrons and
the general public at reasonable considerations in currency.
Lard Oil and Cheaper Machine Oils.
Any grade you wish,for Cotton Gins, Steam Engines or any kind of Machinery.
SCHOOL BO OKS,
To flt each particular kind of School Teacher. Slates, il >ok Satchels, Pencils, Crayons,
Invoice Books, Letter Copying Books. Ac.
Choice Green and Black Tea, Spices, Cloves, Nutmegs, etc.
Cayenne and Black Pepper, Bread Powders, Pure Flavoring Extracts, such as Lemon
Vanilla, Rose, Orange, Celery, Ac.
FINE CHEWING k SMOKING TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIGARS, PIPES, Ac
The purest Brandy, Whisky, Wine, &e., for Medical purposes.
wGiveme a call for anything you may want.—Many goods cannot lie 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 am selling the best Alabama Lime. Cement, Piaster Paris. Ac-., in any quantities
from a Peck to a Car Load or more. Will meet the prices ol any wholesale house any
where, and respectfully ask Contractors and Builders to “Patronize Home Industry,"
and give me a call.
IE, A, IBAYBJE.
Southwest corner of Wayne and Hancock Streets, Milledgeville. Ga.
Sept. 26th, 1883. 12|tira.
Ladies Wisling to Boy
—anything m—
Millinery & Fancy Goods,
will do well to call and price goods at
M. L. BRAKE & BRO’S.,
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of ordinary, September Term, 18S3.
W HEREAS, tValter Paine administrator up
on tlie estate of Charlotte Hattie c. deceas
ed, ha*tiled his petition in said court for leave
to sell the real estate belonging to said deceased.
These are thereiore to cite and admonish all par
ties interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause
on nr by the October term next, of sani Court,
tobe heldon the first Monday iu October, lssfi,
why leave to sell the land belonging to the es
tate of said deceased should not be granted to
said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
3rd day of September, l«s:i.
8 1m. DANIEL ii. SANFORD. Ordinary.
They To all Whom it May Concern.
before making their purchases,
have a very nice line oT Hats at the follow
ing prices: 10c, 15 ', 20c, 25c, 40c, 50c, 60c i GEORGIA, Baldwin county,
and 75c. Also, a very cheap lino ot Laces j ” r s * nt
for Trimming.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 24.1SS3. 41 tf.
Notice.
A LL persons indebted to me are request- j
ed to call and settle, either by cash or )
note, as it is absolutely necessary mat all
accounts made with me during tlie time
Mr. D. B. Posey was with me should j
bo settled.
W. J. BRAKE. |
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 11th, 1883. 9 tf. i
A GOOD REPORT.
The following is good news. It could be
duplicated by a Tax Assessor’s board in
every county.
The reports made to the Comptroller
show a gratifying increase in the taxable
property of tbe State over that of last
year. The total increase is $19,535,488; but
of this $3,284,187 is assessments <>n rail
roads not previously returned. The live
counties showing the largest increase are
Fulton $3,609,761; Richmond $1,604,160;
Muscogee $269,445, Bibb 616220 and Floyd
IT BEAKS TUE CLOSEST SCRUTINY.
■In the many items of news published, or
reprinted, in the advertising columns of
the newspapers of the Gay, it is satisfying
to the reader to be fully assured that all
the names given as winners of capital priz
es, at various times of different amounts,
in '1 he Louisiana State Lottery are correct
and truly stated, in addition to the many
who avoid publicity for various reasons.
All names and amounts are genuine and
will bear the close scrutiny of Investiga
tion. If anyonedoubts this fact let him
seek information of M. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La., and he can be fully satisfied
of its exact truth.
Extraordinary Effort
PLEASE THE PUBLIC!
I take pleasure in announcing to my
friends and patrons of this and surround
ing counties, and to the public generally,
that I have secured the services of Mb.
John L. Fekkell, and we intend to make
our
Court of Ordinary. September Term, ISS3.
W HEREAS, C. M Wright administrator up
on the estate of Wilkes Flagg deceased, has
filed his petition in3aid 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 bv the December Term next, of said
court, to be held on the first Monday in December
ISSil, why letters of dismission from his trust
as such administrator, should not be grauted to
said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and ottlclal signature, this
the 3rd day of September, 1833.
8 3m.) DANIEL 11. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To All Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, August Term 18.83.
W HEREAS, A. C. and G. C. McKinley,
administrators upon the estate of
Wm. McKinley, deceased, have filed their
petition in said court, for letters of dismis
sion of their trust as such administrators.
1 hese are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or by tho November Term,
next, of said court to be held on the first
Monday iu November, 1883, why letters of
dismission should not bo granted to said
petitioners as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 6th (lav of August, 1883.
4 3m.I DANIEL B. SANFORD. Ordinary.
-AND-
To All Whom it May Concern.
Billiard Saloon, w
* I nptit
a popular place for good refreshments and
genuine amusements, if strict attention to
business and first-class goods will do it.
We have on hand all of tiie best brands
of Liquors, Wines and Beers, a few of the
leading varieties of which we enumerate
below:
The famous Lewis Distilled I860 Whis
key, the finest grade of Whiskey ever
brought to this market.
Queen City Club Sour Mash Whiskey,
warranted pure hand made.
Brake’s Monogram, tiie best Whiskey
for the price ever offered for sale iu tins
ettv.
Brake’s Pure Mountain Corn Whiskey,
warranted pure, at S2.00 per gallon.
Best Full Proof Gin, at $2.00 per gallon.
Best New England Rum, at $2.00 per
gallon.
Fine old Cognac Brandy.
Fine old Peach Brandy.
Fine old Apple Brandy.
Best Ginger Brandy.'
Best Cherry Brandy.
Finest Peach and Honey.
Best Rock and Rye.
Fine old Holland Gin, (Imported.)
Fine old Cognac Brandy, (Imported.)
Pure old Jamaica Rum, (Imported.)
Finest Champagne.
a Scuppernong Wines, war-
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, August Terra, 1883.
HEREAS, Walter Paine, administra
tor upon the estate of R. F. Green,
of said county, deceased, has filed his
petition in said Court for letters of dis
mission from his trust as such adminis
trator.
Those are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or by the November Term,
next, of said court, to be held on the first
Monday in November. 1883, why letters or
dismission should not be granted to said
petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 6th day of August, 1S83.
4 3m.| DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Refer by Permission.
Chatham National Bank, New York.
Exchange Bank, Macon, Ga.
D. B. Sanford. Ordinary: Rob’t. Whitfield,
Solicitor; F. C. Furman, Attorney; G. E.
'Watson, Broker; Hatch Turner. Ware
house; P. M. Compton & Sons, Grocers;
L. N. Callaway, Groeer; H. E. Hendrix,
Grocer; W. T. Conn A Co.. Grocers; P.J.
Cline, Dry Goods; T. L. McComb, Drv
Goods.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 15,1883. 44 ly.
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOB MAN A3TO BEAST.
For more than a third of a centery tho
Ucxteui Mnitnng Liniment has been
known to millions all over the world as
the only safe rolianco for tho relief of
accidents and pain. It is a medicine
above price ana praise—the beat of Its
kind* For every form of external pain
“ MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment Is without an equal.
It penetrates flesh and muscle to
the wmry bone—making the continu
ance of pain and inflammation impos
sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and
the Brute Creation are equally wonder-
foL The Mexican
MISTING
Liniment Is needed by somebody In I
every house. Every day brings news of I
the agony of an awful scald or burn [
subdued, of rhenmatie martyrs re-1
stored, or a valuable horse or ox I
aved by the healing power of this
LINIMENT
which speedily cures such ailments of I
the HUMAN FLESH as ;
Bhenmati.m, Swellings, ttlffl
Joints, Contracted Muscles, Hums j
and Scalds. Cuts, Hruisca and)
alns, Poisonous Hites anil j
»gs, Stiflhess, Lameness, Old I
Sores,Ulcers, Frostbites,Chilblains. |
Sore Hippies, Caked Breast, and j
indeed every form of external clls-
ise. It hesda without scars.
For tho Bkutb Creation it cures
Sprains, Swinny, Stiff Joints, I
Founder,Harness Sores, Hoof Ills-]
eases, Foot llot, Screw Worm, Scab,
Hollow Morn, Scratches, Mind-
galls, Spavin, Thrash, ftingbone,
Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon I
the Sight and every other ailment I
to which the occupants of the!
Stable and Stock Yard arc liable. |
The Mexican Mustang Liniment!
always cores and never dlauppamu;[
and it la, positively,
THE BEST
OF ALL ~
LINIMENTS
FOB SCAN OB BEAST.
March 27lh, 1883.
Fou-rs 1 o
HORSE AMD CATiLL PL SZZTl
SMITH <Sz OIRAJSTBI,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants,
906 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.,
QFFEB to Wbol«Mle buyers, at tbe very lowest prices and in liberal terms:
ihkuStu
barrels re
10,000 rolls
10,000 bun
• 300'
250
rels re flood 8u
bags Coffee, R
1,000 boxes To
Catawba am
ranted pure juice of the grapes, tlie best
made for table and family use, at $1.50
per gallon.
Pure Blackberry Wine, at $1.50 per gallon.
Best Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines.
We are sole Agents in this market for
Bchmldts’ celebrated Export Beer, the
finest Beer made.
We have just fitted up one of Puffer’s
finest Beer Fountains, from which we can
dispense Draught Beer, cold as ice.
We also keep tho finest brands of Cigars,
among which, are “Belle Creole,” and “Lit
tle Flora,” the best 10c Cigar ever smoked.
Also, the “Peacock,” a fine hand made
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Courtof ordinary, September Term, 1883.
W HEREAS, Mrs. M. G. McComb has fil
ed her petition it said court asking
that an order be granted requiring Walter
Paine, administrator upon the estate of _
Elam Johnson, late of said county deceaa- i ;f,n,
ed, to make her a deed under a Bond for j * ~ ’
titles executed by said deceased in his life
time to certain lands in said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether heirs or
creditors to show cause on or by the Octo
ber Term, next, of said court, to be held on
the first Monday in October 1333, why said
administrator should not be required to
execute to said petitioner a deed iu compli
ance with terms of said Bond for 1 files, so
executed by said deceased in his life time,
as p; ayed for.
Witue.-s my hand and official signature,
this 3rd day of Septeml>er, 1883.
8 linj DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
beat Eastern.
Genuine Arrow.
Sugars, all grades.
Bio, Laguy&ra and Java.
Tobacco, all kinds.
800 barrels Molasses, Cuba, Porto Rico, A t.
200 barrels Syrups, New Orleans and sugar.
Meat, Hams, Lard, Fish. Starch.
Canned g«x>ds and all kinds or staple Groceries.
Orders respectfully solicited.
September, 25th, 1883.
For Sale.
Cigar for 5 cents.
We a
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Ires! Fish, Oysters, Siiiips,
Crabs, Eice Birds, Turtle, Terra
pin and Game in Season.
Our Season for Fish, Oysters. Shrimps,
Crabs, Turtle and Terrapin is now open
and I am prepared to fili orders.
I have bought a steamer exactaeiveiy to
carry Fish, for my sole Interest and trade,
finding this was necessary to keep up my
extensive business, and to Insure full sup
plies, thereby avoiding anoorioff disap
pointments to customers depending on
having their orders filled promptly and at
time desired.
Parties preferring Fish shipped direct
from Cedar Keys, Fla., can be accommo
dated.
GEO. A. HUDSON,
171 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.
Also Cedar Keys Fish and Ice Co- Ce
dar Keys, Fla.
Sept. 11,1883, 9 3m.
DIAMOND DYES,
are still running our Billiard Saloon,
and have the best Billiard and Pool Tables
in tbe city. Our constantly increasing
business has made it necessary for us to
add two more tables to our Saloon. They
will arrive in a day or two, and are the
best that money can buy. In our Billiard
Saloon will be found comfortable Billiard
Room Chairs.
We flatter ourselves that we are able to
please the public, and are earnest candi
dates for their patronage.
For our customers we set a Free Lunch
every day from 11 to 1 o’clock.
W. J. BRAKE.
MUledgevillo, Ga., Sept. 25th, 1883.
A HOUSE and lot on Franklin street,
east ot 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.
MRS. A. E. HOGUE.
Milledgeville, Ga., August 6th, 1883. 4 tf.
Brick Work.
H AVING removed to Milledgeville, I
.am prepared to do all kinds of brick
work and plastering, and respectfully so
licit work In my line. I will also do Cem
etery work at reasonable rates.
JOHN RUFF.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 11, 1383. 9 lm.
ESTABLISHED 1818.
Joseph H. Day. 8amttel Tank a hill.
DAT & TANNAHILL,
Georgia.
Carriages,
Wagons,
Fine Buggies
11 tf
Notice.
T HE CITY TAX BOOKS are dow open
for the collection of Taxes for the pres
ent year—will close October 25th. Call
and settle before the time is out.
G. W. CARAKER, Clerk.
Milledgeville, Sept, 24th, 1883. 11 lm
Pike’s Tq
mlnut
7 -..r“w
Valuable Plantation
FOR SALE.
T HE plaee known as the “McComb plan
tation.” lying three and one-half miles
east of Milledgeville, is offered for sale.
The place is well improved—dwelling
house containing fivo rooms, “
buildings and stables. Good wat*<
neighborhood, convenient to church'
schools. Apply to
W. A. JARRAl
i store of T. L.
. Sept,
Just Received.
R ubber and hemp packing, also
Rubber Gin Bands, various sizes, at
P. M. Compton, A Sons.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 13th, 1883. (5 tf.
FRESH AND CHEAP GROCERIES.
Fresh Mackerel.
Fresh Goehen Butter at 35 cents, per
pound.
Fresh Cheese.
A lot of new Flour.
Horse aud Mule Shoes for sain by
J.SRL
Milledgeville. G«.. Sep. 18th, 1883.
ARL).
10 3m
For Sale.
lNE of the most dosirable residences in
fthecBv—c
4**
’ seven rooms—cook
Kent well of water
af iY* tainlpg
^1883. A inf.
Saddles, &c., &c.
Agents for Frazier’s Patent
Road Cart,
The GEN UINE and only real Road Cart
divested of all 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 $160.00.
■wCall or write for prices.
DAY & TANNAHILL,
May 1,1883.
42 ly.
_TtPHT.FR IN
< “'FOUTZ
'fi n
VC0T2 }
No Horne ■will die of C«
txk, if Foutz’s Powders are
Fout/’s Ponders will run* m.
Foutz’s Powdm will pn*
Foutz’s Powders wifi fiu-rr:
an<l cream twenty per cent., a
r. !'.«'r or Luxa Fe-
• i in time.
•revent Hog Ciioi.ee \.
nr Gafi ' IX F«.\v I
> tho quantify of n:f!k
; make the butter firm
rfll rare
or prevent almost evert
l ( r.trie nre subject.
I vk & at it faction .
Fontz's Ft
Disease to which Horseta
futrz’8 Powders will
Sold everywhere.
DAVID E. rcUTZ. Proprietor,
BALTinOEE, LID.
For sale by John M. Clark,'“Druggist,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Dec. 25th, 1882. . 24 ly
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE. FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS. &c. Send for
Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO.
421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
Oct. 10. 1882. 13 ly.
PAYSONS
l N K V
August, 7 1883.
Used with any clean pen for mark
ing any fabric. Popular for decor a-
atlve work <»n linen. Receive- Cen
tennial MEDAL & Diploma.
Established50yean. Sold by all
Druggists,Stationers & News Agt’s.
4 tin).
DENTAL NOTICE.
Be,
rA *
M, Doors, Bids & tains,
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER, BUILDERS 1 HARD
WARE, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, GLASS, Etc.
A GENT for BUFFALO WAGONS. Door and Window Frames, Brackets, Balusters,
Newels, Mantels, etc., to order. ,
n , (Of 511 Ms of Wort Promptly ForoisW.
_ Second street, opp-teite J. W. Burke A Co., Factory on First atm
, g/ 44 Gda
(colored.)
Practitioner of tho various branches, of
Dental Science and dealer in Dentist Gold,
Platina and Silver Plate for Dental and
other purposes. Gold and Silver So!'I r,
Gold and Tin Foil, Amalgam. Artificial
Teeth or the best make. Rubber, Denti
frices, for polishing natural teeth, Molding
Sand, Sand and Plumbago Crucibles, for
smelting and refining.
Gold iOd Silver Refining, Gold, Silver
Ore, or old Gold, Platina ami Silver pur
chased.
Office North-east corner of Greene
and Campbell streets, Augusta, Ga.
July It), 1883. 52 Oru
a7”change. -
I HAVE open
ed a business
“on my own
hook,” between
Fcx A Ailing’s
Plaueing Mill l
and Zeke Bey- I
nolds’ Black
smith Shop, on
McIntosh street,
for the purpose
of making and repairing Saddles A Har
ness and Coach Trimming. I will give full
satisfaction to every one who puts their
work in my hands.
I thank my friends for past custom, and
will endeavor to keep their good will and
custom.
E. J. HOGUE.
Milledgeville, Ga., July 16th. 1883. 1 tf.
PITTS’
CARMITATIVE SYRUP,
—FOR—
Flatulent Coltr, Diarrhoea. Nausea. Coughs
Cholera Infantum. Teething. Cholera
Morbus, Ac., Ac.
DR. W. M. PITTS,
Druggist aud Apotherarv, Thomson. Ga.
For sale by K. A. BAYNE, Milledgeville, Ga.
July 31, 1883. 3 ly.
~0N 30 DAYS’ TRIAL
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.,
will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Electro-Vol
taic Belts and Electric Appliances on triai
for 30 days to men (young or old) who are
afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality
and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy
and complete restoration of health and
manly vigor. Address as above.—N. B.—
No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is
allowed.
Feb. 1st. 1883 30 ly.
FREE £ TRIAL f
HANOVER’S SPECIFIC. An uulailing
and speedy eure for Nervous Debility and
Weakness. Loss of Vitality and Vigor,
Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, or any evil
result ot indiscretion, excess, over work,
abuses of Alcohol, Tobacco, Ac., (over forty
thousand positive cures.)
rMt wSend 15c. postage on trial box of loo
0es * pills. Address, Dr. M. W. BACON,
Got. ClarkSL A Calhoun Place, Chicago, III.
7,1689.
4 ly.