Newspaper Page Text
^gtitultnral department.
Now is the time to prepare for sowing
large crops of oats, wheat and rye. Sow
early, sow bountifully and sow the best
land. No crop probably ever benefited
Georgia so much as the abundant oat crop
of last year. From the indications of a
short cotton crop, and the comparative
failure of the potato and pea crops, an
oat crop will be as timely ana as servicea
ble the next year, as it proved in 1382.
Verbum snl.
CO ItN—OATS.
It is fortunate for the people in our sec
tion that they live In a climate which ena
bles them if the corn crop fails to realize
us much from an oat crop as from a corn
crop. Many farmers concur in the opinion
that double as many bushels of oats can be
obtained from an acre in oats from an acre
in corn, worth too for feeding stock, more
than the corn. In England horses are fed
chiefly on oats and hay. Some are fed
with chaff, or hay and beans. The London
horse Book says: “When a horse is work
ed hard its food should eniefiy be oats; if
not worked hard it should chiefly be hay.
Because oats supply more nourishment
and flesh-making material than any other
kind of food. Hay not so much. For a
saddle or coach horse, half a peck of sound
oats and eignteen pounds of good hay are
sufficient. If the hay is not good, add a
quarter of a peck more oats. A horse
which works harder may have rather
more of each. Back feeding is wasteful.
The better way is to feed with chopped hay
from a manger; because the food is not
then thrown about and is more easily
chewed and digested. Sprinkle the hay with
water that has salt dissolved in it, because
it is pleasing to the animal’s taste, and
more easily digested. (A teaspoonful of
salt in a bucket’ of water is sufficient.)
Oats should be bruised for an old horse
but not for a young one; because the for
mer, through age and defective teeth, can
not chew them properly; the young horse
can do so and they are thus properly mix
ed with the saliva, and turned into whole
some nutriment.”
A very large number of farmers in this
country feed their horses chiefly with oats
even in the colder sections. Oats would
evidently be better food for horses In warm
climates as they are not so heating as corn
and possess ail the necessary nutrative
qualities. Wo have always thought that
corn was good enough food for horses hut
at the same time we thought it was a cost
ly food and so it is. The corn crop cer
tainly faiis much oftener than the oat crop,
whether the latter is sown in the fall or the
spring. A paying crop of corn can not be
made on poor land, while a good crop of
oats can be made on land too poor for any
thing else if the seed are sown early in
September. They will do well if sown as
late as the middle or October. But early
sowing in the fall is best. Perhaps a later
period in the fall will be better if fertilizers
are used for if 6own earlier they may get
in the joint and be killed or seriously In
jured. But persons, who have experience
in the cultivation of oats say that if they
are ki'led in the joint they will sprout
again from the root and make a good crop.
Oats are like peas they will grow and do
well on poor land and the better if sown
early in the fall.
We have seen accounts within the last
few years of yields of oats to the acre of
fiom 50 to 75 bushels. Doubtless the land
was highly manured or very fertile. It
would be well for all of our farmers who
have not sown to do so at once, and use
the Grain Fertilizer advertised by Gen’l.
Stovall in this Issue of the Union ami Re
corder. We would advise Us use too in the
cultivation of wheat.
it is not too late vet for a trial of the
dissolved Bone and Potash tor turnips.
ONE EXPERIENCE FROM MANY.
I have been sick and miserable so long
and had caused my husbund so much
trouble and expense, no one seemed
to know what ailed me, that I was com
pletely disheartened and discouraged. In
this fi ame of mind I got a bottle of Hop
Bitters and used them unknown to my
family. 1 soon began to improve and gain
ed so fast that my husband and family
thought it strange and unnatural, but
when I told them what had helped me, they
said, “Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long may
they prosper, for they have made mother
woli and us happy.”—The Mother.
GRAPE WINE.
The following method, of making grape
wine, is equally as good for making wine
of the muscadine, found so plentifully In
our woods. We know this from personal
experience, having as good wine as we
ever drank from the muscadine. It was
very excellent In from four to six months:
MAKING GRATE W INE.
M. T. C-—In answer ro your inquiry, we
repeat what appeared iu this column a few
weeks ago:
“When the grapes are fully ripe they
are to be crushed by passing between
rollers about six inches in diameter, on*
ot which is to he made slightly corrugated
to keep the grapes from slipping, and far
enough apart to avoid crushing the seeds.
Three-quarters till a barrel, having the
head removed and a fawcet inserted near
the bottom, and allow it to stand forty-
eight hours; then draw off the juice, and
submit the hulls to pressure to obtain as
much as possible. Add to each gallon
one and one-half pounds of white sugar;
dissolve by stirring, and entirely fill a
eleau barrel or other vessel, which is to
be kept full by a portion being kept in bot
tles or jugs for that i urpose; audit this
supply is exhausted before the fermenta
tion is over, it is better to add water than
allow a vacant space iu the barrel. This
is all it is necessary to watch until fermen
tation has entirely ceased, when the bar
rel must be tightly bunged and placed
where It will not be disturbed until about
the time the fruit sets on the vines the fol
lowing vear, when a second fermentation
will take place. The bungs must then be
removed and the wine treated as in the
first ferment-.lion (only kept full;) after
this has finished, arid a little solution of
Isinglass in a portion of the wine which
must be incorporated thoroughly by stir
ring.
“When the sediment has subsided tho
wine is to be racked off as often as may
be necessary to get it perfectly cleat. You
have now done all you can do for it; time
must do the rest, and it contributes liberal
ly every year.
•‘A wine nearly as good may be made by
adding to the hulls a measure of water
equal to the juice obtained: allowing it to
stand forty-eight hours, then proceed ex
actly as with the juice and mix them. This
formula dot's not exclude all the mlnutld
of an expert in wine-making, hut if your
readers will follow directions I have given
with the grape, which will ripen next
month, they will have a good wine.”
The following further directions shou)d
be added:
First—You can mix as many kinds of
grapes together, or press each kind sepe-
rateiy, just according to the wine you may
wish to make. Thus tho Concord jnice
should he kept pure and made into wine
without any admixture, if you wish to
matte Concord wine for sale; and the same
course should be taken with Ives, Dele-
ware, Perkins, Venango or auy other
variety of grape. But, lor general use In
the family, and not for any special pur
pose, or for sale, it will lie well to mix
all the grapes together, provided they are
perfectly ripe, and make a mixed wine
which will be richer and better than any one
variety ot grapes will make.
Second—Do not use any iron or steel in
making wine, for the juice of tho grape
Hhoulu never.iouch either of these metals.
Use a wooden vessel and a wooden pestle
in mashing the grapes. Tho mashed
grapes can be pressed in a eider-press,
provided they are Kept iq place by a good
covering of twisted straw. The ponace,
if put in an open-headed barrel and cov
ered with water, will make good vine
gar.
Third—Put the barrel containing the
grapo juice or must in a cool cellar to fer
ment, and keep it there until it can be bot
tled.
By following thpso directions a good,
wholesome wine can be made that will
keep for several years without turning
sour.
CARD OF GEN. M. A. STOVALL.
We ask special attention of our regular
readers, and others, to the card of Gen’l
Stovall the Treasurer of the Georgia Chem
ical Works. Gen. Stovall deserves great
credit for the scientific interest he takes in
the welfare of agriculturists and the per
fection to which he has brought the vari
ous fertilizers prepared at tiie Georgia
Chemical Works. He is offering a com
plete grain fertilizer prepared expressly
for wheat and oats. Not one farmer in live
thousand understands the preparation of
such fertilizers for himself, and hence it
is that we favor so highly these- fertilizers
made of materials combined upon strict
scientific principles.
There is then, no union of undue propor
tions of the several ingredients. Ammo
nia Is the chief source of nitrogen for plant
food. All scientists dwell upon the exceed
lng value or nitrogen. It is essentia! to
form gluten and other ingredients, termed
protelne compounds, which are found in
wheat, oats and other grains. But it would
take a column to describe these matters or
so much importance in creating food for
man as well as animals. We set out to call
attention to the card and not to write a
dlsertatlon upon scientific terms. Tho
anioniferous fertilizers for wheat and oats,
prepared at the Georgia Chemical Works
under tho superintendence of Gen. Stovall,
will double, Derhans treble, the value of
those crops so essential to supplement the
failures of the corn crop.
Wecommeud highly to our readers the
other fertilizers referred to in the card,
for we have spod many testimonials to
their exceeding merits, 6ome of them giv
en by gentlemen of the highest character
whom we personally know.
Coleridge, Barbour Co., Ala.
From Eminent James H. Southall, M. D.,
Little Rock, Ark.: “I willingly bear testi
mony to the excellent fowl tonic effect of
Colden’s Liquid Beef Tonic. I regard it
as a mild, unirritating and easily digested
tonic, well adapted to cases of chlorosis,
nervousness, and vascular debility, conse
quent upon the climacteric period of wom
en.” (Remember the name, Colden’s—take
no other.) Of druggists generally.
A Growing Vision—Give Him Room
An editor to whom a girl hah sent a bas
ket of delicious fruit, years before, took
a flight on the wings of Imagination thus
wise:
“Though many sands have fallen from
the hour-glass of the silent Angel since
she moved from our midst, and all
things, save God’s own holy (ires that
sentinel, nightly in burning beauty the
htlle ot heaven, are marked and marred
with the shocks of doom, still a cheerful
welcome is extended to her by all, with
the hope that her skies may always glow
with supernal tinted rainbows, and that
ttie hereafter, which looms up before us
all, may be garlanded not with thorns, but
roses bright as those which erst did bloom
on Judean hills.”
Lady Beautifiers.—Ladles, you cannot
make fair skin, rosy cheeks, and spark
ling eyes with ail the cosmetics of France,
or beautlfiers of the world, while in poor
health and nothing will give you such rich
blood, good health, strength and beauty as
Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof.
A Sign That The Honeymoon is Over.
—When a bridegroom finds all the clothes,
lie owns in the world Tiling, one over the
other, on a hook behind the pantry door,
he realizes for the first time that tho hon
eymoon is over.
POLISHING THE WRONG END.
. *
Many men daily polish their boots who
never give a thought to the condition of
their hair, except to harrow it casually with
brush and comb, or submit it to the pur-
alizing attentions of the average barber.
What happens? Why, this: From neglect,
mental anxiety, or any of a §c<-re of caus
es, the hair turns prematurely gray and
begins to fall out. Parker’s Hair Balsam
will at once ston the latter process and re
store the original color. An elegant dress
ing, free fiom grease. 12 It.
Sharp Boys.—Look here Jim, I got two
brudders possessed of wonderful genius.”
"Sam what is dat genius?” “One mn
mignty smart skinning eels, de odor am a
sneezer for sucking eggs.
THE BREAKFAST IlEI-T!
Tiie breakfast bell salutes my ear:
Its cheerful tones ring loud and clear.
For me it used to sound in vain,
So great was my dyspeptic pain.
Pain Killer came to my relief
And banished my dyspeptic grief.
Pain Killer made me strong and well
And now I’m glad to hear the breakfast
bell.
Druggists sell Perry Davis’s Pain Killer.
Souvenier of tho Exposition by "chasm.”
Small gentleman appears in a huge hat
which engulfs him to his shoulders. His
wife—But that hat doesn’t fit you, my
love.
He—That’s what I told the man but ho
showed me Ids gold medal the only one
awarded for hats, and what could I do.
THE NEW PATENT
DUST - PROOF
Stem Wilful Open Face Case,
MANUFACTURED BY THE
American Watch Co.
WALTHAM. MASS.
This case is formed In one solid piece
without joint or seam, opening in front on
ly, thus avoiding the usual Cap, aDd se
curing greater strength and durability.
These Watches are all open face. The
bezel, into which an extra strong crystal
Is fitted with an especially prepared water
proof cement Is attached to the case by
screwing it thereon, and thus forms an
air-tight junction with the body of the case,
which Is proof against dust and mois
ture.
To railroad men, travelers, miners, lum
bermen and others who are almost con
stantly exposed and who have to make fre
quent reference to the watch, these quali
ties are of the utmost Importance.
The Following Letters tells their own
Story.
Valdosta, Georgia, July 10. 1882.
“I sold one of your Patent Dust Proof
Cases about ten months ago, and the other
day it came back to me with the request
to make It wind easier. On examination
I found that the stem was rusty and I In
quired into the cause of it. The gentleman
stated to me that he was starting some
saw-logs that had lodged in the bend of
the river, when his chain caught In a bush
and threw his watch Into about twelve feet
of water, and he was about two hours find
ing it. When he got it out it was running
and he thought all right. In abont three
months he found that the stem was hard
to turn and sent it to me.
I can say that the watch is all that the
company claims for it and recommend it to
all railroad and mill men. B. W. Bently.
Clinton, Iowa, April 29, 1881.
“I wish you would send me a spring tor
the Win. EUery Watch * * • By the way
this Elery is a watch I sold In your Screw
Bezel Case to a farmer last fall. The first of
January he lost his watch iu the woods, and
found it this week In about one foot of wa
ter. It had lain three months and over
in snow and water, with but slight injury
to the watch—only a hair-spring.
C. S. RAYMOND.”
The above were very severe tests, and
demonstrate beyond a doubt, that for any
reasonable length of time during which a
watch might be under water It would re
ceive no injury whatever.
We make these cases in both gold and
silver, and as a perfectly Dust-Proof Stem
Winding Watch Case, Challenge the World
to Produce Its Equal.
For sale by all First Class Jowelors.
August 14th, 1883. 5 3m.
T. M. H. O. T. S.
BEST MANUFACTURED
LARGEST STOCK!
LOWEST PRICES!
EASIEST, TERMS!
Our Large and Increased Sales, with
numerous Testimonials, verifv the fact
that our PRICES are LOWER THAN any
CITY IN THE SOUTH. Visit or write to
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.,
Augusta, Ga.,
before purchasing, and SAVE FROM TEN
TO TWENTY PER CENT.
G.HU.-E.L0J.-L.P.Q.S.
Special Reductions!
IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
GUITARS, VIOLINS,
ACCORDEONS, BANJOS,
TAMBORINES,
Clarionetes, Flutes, Harps, Harmonleas,
Fites, Drums, Cymbals, Cornets, Band In
struments, Picolos, Violineellos, Double
Bass, Organinettes, 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.
FANCY eBOClEIFi
r X_r- :
CONFECTIONERY.
Having.determined to devote my whole time to the business I
have established, under the Ordinary's office, in the Opera House
building, and having greatly enlarged my stock, I beg to call the
attention of my friends and the public generally, to my choice and
select stock of
Family and Fancy Groceries
and confectionery.
No pains will be spared to give my customers satisfaction. I will
keep constantly, on hand, all the delicacies of the season.
Country -Produce Bought and Sold,
£5PGive me a call, and look at my stock. I mean business.
F. A. HALL.
Milledgeville, Ga., July 17th, 1883. 1 tj 1st.
Stores, Hardware, Till,
-AND-
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
Cutlery, Glassware, Crockery, Woodenware,
AGRICULTURAL, IMPLEMENTS,
POWDER AND SHOT.
BOOFING and Guttering and all kinds of Tin Work, done at Lowest Prices.
100,000 Pounds of Clean Cotton Rags Wanted.
For which I will pay 2Vic per pound in trade. Highest price paid for ol
ror wnicn i will pay 2%c p
Beeswax, in cash or trade.
Mason s Improved Fruit Jars, for sale by, JOSEPH STALEY.
The Planet Jr.
The Grandest Plow in America. A OXE-
HOKSE CULTIVATOR. It will do the work
of from one to four ordinary plows and is
as easily pulled by one horse or mule as
any other one-horse plow. No other plow
needed in the crop trom the time it is plant
ed until laid by. For sale bv,
old Brass and
W-
A
'ABO VEALL COMPETITORS
IIGHTRUNNIHr
New Advertisements.
Good Paj for Agents. $100 to $200 per
month made Helling our tine Hook* and
Hi hies. Write to J. C. McCURDY X €0.,
Phila., l*a.
PUT A BRAND ON HIM.
“Women are a necessary evil,” ho said,
bringing down his first hard on the coun
ter to emphasize the heartless remark. It
was in tho village store at West Milton,
Saratoga County, and tiie speaker was the
central figure of a group of bucholic phi
losophers. lie was homely, slovenly and
sixty.
“There’s where I differ from you alto
gether,” said Mr. George T. Graham, of
the same place. “Women are mostly what
men make ’em. When husbands are brutes
wives will fall into submission or make
home hot for the men; and they’re unnat
ural in either character. Love them, and
especially be good to them when they’re
sick, and you’ll have no trouble. There’s
my own wife, now. She’s suffered a good
deal with dyspepsia, nervous prostration
and other ailments that took the bloom off
her cheeks and the spring out of her step».
Well, she saw an advertisement of Parker’s
Tonic, ana thought it would be just the
thing for her case. Gentlemen, I sent five
miles after a bottle. She took it. I sent
agAin after more. So several times.
Trouble? Why, if you could see how much
good it has done her you would say that
women are the greatest of God’s bles
sings. and Parker’s Ginger Tonic is the
next.”
The preparation, which has been known
as Parker’s Ginger Tonic, will hereafter be
called simply Parker’s Tonic. ’This change
has been rendered necessary by substitutes
imposed upon their customers Dy unprin
cipled dealers under tiie name of ginger;
and as ginger is really an unimportant ila-
voring ingredient, we drop the misleading
word.
There is no change, however. In tiie
preparation itself, and all bottles remain
ing in the hands of dealers, wrapped under
the name of Parker’s Ginger Tonic contain
the genuine medicine if the facsimile sig
nature of Hiscox & Co., is at the bottom
of the outside wrapper. 12 4t.
BURNHAM'S
L 'J du LJijzjU u 1/1/ lJ l
PAMPHLET FREE BY
BURNHAM BROS,YORK, PA.
r
VOLUMES, tho choicest literature of the
world. 100-Page Catalogue Free. Lowest
prices ever known. NOT sold by dealers.
Sent for examination before payment on
evidence of good faith.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher.
P. O. Box 1227. 18 Vesey Street, N. Y.
Agricultural Implements!
—THE CHEAPEST AND BEST AT—
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
—MACON, ga;—
FOR SALE LOW.
Three Penn Harrows. Two McCormick Mowers and Reapers.
One Furst and Bradley Sulky Plow.
Portable Engines for Ginning, Threshing and Grinding. A full line
of Engine fittings, brass goods, wrought Iron Piping.
Combination Monkey Wrenches. Rubber and
Leather Belting. Hancock In
spirators, Ac., Ac.,
COTTON PRESSES, CANE MILLS, SAW AND GRIST MILLS.
Repair work solicited. Estimates given of machine work. Address,
J. S, SCHOFIELD & SONS.
Adjoining passenger Depot,
MACON, GA.
September 25th, 1SS3. 42 ly.
JOSEPH STALEY.
Milledgeville, Ga.. July 10th, 1883.
Milledgeville. Ga.,
52 ly.
TALBOTT & SONS,
Richmond, Pa., - - Macon, Ga.,
o — --
ESTABLISHED, 1839.
W. P. STEVEN’S.
J. S. BONE.
STEVENS & B©ME,
Are the Bo.-s Wholesale and|Retail
LUMBER and LATHE DEALERS,
STEVEXS' 1’OIIEEY, GA.
We have recentl v erected a first-class Mill, in an original belt of timber, and we defy
competition, as to’ price and quality. Parties wishing Lumber, will find it to their
interest to write to us, before purchasing. We give all orders our personal attention
and guarantee satisfaction.
HEART BILLS, A SPECIALTY’.
j*»-We don't aim to be undersold and “don’t you forget it.” We also deliver Lumber
auy where in the city at reasonable rates.
July 10, 1S83.
STEPEJYS 4- ISOJYE.
%£WH0M#
-SEWING MACHINE CO-
msrnsmmmmm
CHICAGO, ILL.-
-ORANGE, MASS.
ano ATLANTA, GA.-
PRESENT POWER.
To-Morrow a Long Way Off When
Help is Wanted To-Day.
Comfort is never in a hurry. Pain and
distress are in hot haste. It is to tiie
"friend in neod”—the friend who does
something now—that the old adage pays
tiie compliment of being “a friend indeed.”
That they do not keep the sufferer in sus
pense is the salient excellence of BEN
SON’S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS.
The plasters of other days—whether po
rous or otherw-ise—said—“Wait until to
morrow : We can promise nothing on the
spur of the moment.” But pain unreliev
ed, like hope deferred, maketh the heart
sick. Benson’s plasters act on applica
tion. They permeate, sooth, warm and
heal, containing, as they do, cnemical and
medicinal agents of the highest efficiency.
Their motto is now, and the genuine have
the word CAPCINE cut in the middle of
each plaster. Price 25 cents.
Seabury & Johnson,Chemists, New York.
NO MORI EYE • GLASSES,
M. L. BRAKE <fc BRO.,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Jan. 30th, 1383.
29 ly.
MORE
EYES!
Sowing Gbass.—Some who cultivate
grass for hay or pasturage prefer to sow
the grass seed on wheat to any other grain.
This plan is generally adopted in the
northern sections of the Union.
Canadian Bazaar.
Mr. John Osborne, Musical Bazaar, To
ronto, Canada, writes that his wife was
cured of rheumatism by the great paln-
banlsher, St. Jacobs Oil; that he has found
it an invaluable remedy for many ail
ments.
“A BLESSING IN DISGUISE.”
484 Adelpbi St.. Brooklyn, N. Y„ )
March 20th, 1881. j
No Family should be without Allcock’s
Porous Plasters; their healing powers are
wonderful and their efficacy far reaching
and lasting. For years past I have seen
and known them to cure and relieve the
most obstinate and distressing cases of
rheumatism, kidney complaint, bronchitis,
neuralgia, lumbago, inflammation of the
lungs and throat, paralysis, asthma, spi
nal weakness and coughs and colds. In
my own case they have afforded me almost
instant and permanent relief. My friends
consider them an invaluable and speedy
remedy for all kinds of aches and pains.
They are a blessing in disguise; and no
wife or mother should be without them if
she values her peace and comfort and free
dom from nervous exhaustion, aud other
ailments. As a strengthening plaster, al
so for backaches and weaknesses, they
havenoequai. 1 have never yet found a
plaster so efficacious and stimulating, or
to give so much general satisfaction. Us
ed-in connection with Brandreth’s univer
sal life-giving and life-healing Pills, no one
need despair of a speedy restoration to
good sound health.
MRS. E. TOMKINS.
ONe’tBUL.
ir you have been using other Plasters
one trial of Allcock’s Porus will convince
you of their wonderful superiority. Take
no other so-called porous plasters that
claim to be better, they are aii frauds got-
t* n up to sell on the world-wide reputation
of the genuine article. 1
Bagging and Ties.
100 Rolls of 1J lbs. Bagging.
100 Bundles of Delta Cotton Ties.
10,000 lbs. of Wheat Bran.
EXTRA FAMILY, FANCY and PATENT
FLOUR,
SALT—Liverpool and Fine Ground in
sacks.
APPLE VINEGAR, 4 years old for Pick-
eiing.
CHKYSTAL SYRUP—Finest Table Syrup
In use.
SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE,
GRITS, BACON, LARD,
NEW CHEESE, Ac., Ac.
All of which we will sell as low as any
house in the trade.
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug 28th, 1SS3. 7 tf.
MILLER GRIEVE.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
13^*Office at the Court House.
Mlliedgeville, Ga., Sep. 25th, 1883. 11 tf.
M.Y. HENDERSON
COTTON FACTOR,
—And General-
Commission Merchant,
ISO BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
—Highest Cash Prices Paid For—
Wool, Hides, Wax & Deer Skins.
JWSend for Circular.^*
Sop t. 11,1883. 9 3m,
Dentistry.
Dr. H. MJCLARKE-
W ORK of any kind performed in ac
cordance with the latest and most im
proved methods.
'» **_Officeln Callaway’s New Building.
- Milledgeville, Ga., May 15th, 1883. 44
/O'.
MITCHELL’S
EYE - SALVE
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long-sightedness, and Be-
storlng the Sight ®t the hid.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tu
mors. Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes.
ASD PRODUCING QUICK RELIfcF AND
PERMANENT CURE.
Also, equally efficacious when used in other
maladies such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tumors,
Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever inflam
mation exists, MITCHELL'S SALVE may be
used to advantage.
Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents.
sept. 11th. 1883. 9 1m.
BRAWFIBLB'S
§
G R
Braieli’s Female Beplator
Is a Special Remedy for all diseases per
taining to the womb, and any intelligent
woman can cure herself by following the
directions. It is, especially efficacious in
cases of suppressed or painful Menstrua
tion. the Whites, and Partial Prolapsus.
It affords immediate relief and permanent
ly restores the Menstrual Function. As a
remedy to be used during tho critical pe
riod known as "Change of Life,” this in
valuable preparation has no rival!
Holmes’ Liniment
Is an INESTIMABLE BOON to nil child
bearing women; a real blessing to suffer
ing females; a true
MOTHER’S FRIEND.
When applied two or three months before
confinement it will produce a safe and
quick delivery, control pain, and alleviate
the usual agonizing suffering beyond the
power of language to express!
Pryor’s Ointment
Is a sure and speedy cure for Blind or
Bleeding Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Tumors,
Fistula, Burns, Corns, Felons, Sore Nip
ples, etc. Its effects are simply marvel
ous, and it is an inexpressible blessing to
all afflicted with either of the above com
plaints. Try it!
For circulars, testimonials, and full par
ticulars, address Sole Proprietor and
Manufacturer of these
THREE GREAT REMEDIES!
J. BRADFIELD,
No. 108 South-Pryor St, ATLANTA, GA.
Sept. 11,1883. 9 cm ly.
S. E3- T- 3 A ~F?,~TVr HIT >!E"i Hl 7
—Dealer In—
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS,
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, HARNESS LEATHER, ETC.
GA.
Corner CHERRY and SECOND STS MACON,
UlTWrite for prices before purchasing.,^]!
August 21st, 1883. 5 tj 1.
1883.
FALL SUPPLIES.
MILLIONS
OFTHEM
For FLORISTS and
AMATEURS.
Dutch Bulbs, Japan
Bulba, French Bulbs,
American Bulbs. Also
Plants forGreenhouaea
and Window Gardens,
BEAUTIFUL,
Catalogue
FREE!
April 3d, 1883.
SEEDS MKN,
Rochester, N.Y. & Chicago, m
23 ly.
Patent Medicines.
JOHN M. CLARK, Druggist,
lias for sale,
Tutt’s Pills.
Gilder’s Pills.
Warner’s Kidney ami Liver Cure.
Warner’s Nervine.
Warner’s Bitters.
Hunt’s Remedy.
Brewer’s Lung Restorer.
S.S. S.
Lydia Rinkhnm Compound.
Bradlield’s Female Regulator.
Simmon’s Liver Regulator. 25 50 and
$1.00 size.
Extract Malt.
Extract Malt and Codliver.
Ma I tine.
Pain Killer.
Mosley’s Lemon Elixir.
Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Dr. Pierce’s Medicines.
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient.
All other proprietary medicines In de
mand.
Milledgeville Ga, Aug. 21st, 1883. 5 tf.
1883.
CHIJWl, GLASSWWRE,
and
House Furnishing Goods*
The Largest Stock, The Greatest Variety and the LOWEST
PRICES in the State, can be obtained from
EL 3D. SZMITTTiaCHJ,
712 Broad Street, 1VGVSTA, GA
July a, 1883. 3 3
Send for Catalogue and Prices.
—Manufacturers Of—
Agricultural, Portable and Stationary Steam
Engines & Boilers,
Saw Mills,
Old Dominion Corn and Wheat Mills,
Turbine Water Wheels, &c.
We furnish complete outfits for Ginning and Threshing.
Triumph Reapers and Mowers.
WHEELER’S SEPARATORS.
Our machinery fully warranted. Address
TALBOTT & SOUS,
MACON, GA.,
S. S. PEGB.AM, Manager.
April 25th, 1883.
41 6m.
A. B. FARQUHAR & CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
Cane Mills, Cotton Presses, Belting, Oils,
Machinists' Supplies,
General Agency of the
BROWN COTTON GIN,
And Proprietors of the
CENTRAL CITY IRON WORKS!
Send for Price List.
Juno 26th, 1883.
38 6m.
-MANUFACTURING-
In Optics and .Jewelry.
Watch Repairing and the best Engravings and Designs.
ts-Always off hand a full lino of the best goods, at
■J. EE. FEARY’S,
Opposite Central Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA
JK*-Skilled Workmen in each department.
Aug, 28th, 1883.
7 ly.
Money Loaned
on farms!
For Terms, apply to
R, F. LAWTON,
BANKER,
116, Second Street. MACON, GA., or to
WALTER PAINE,
Mini.EDOKVii.iJt, Ga.
June 19th, 1888. 49 6m.
For Sale or Rent.
A GOOD plantation, near Stevens’s Pot
tery. Good house, good water, terms
tery.
easy
J
Nearly Opposite the Passenger Depot,
E. E. BROWN & SON, Proprietors.
KU^Rates $2.00 per Dav._^S-J
MACON, GA.
May 15, 1883. 44 tf
Drs. J. P. & W. B. HOLMES,
DENTISTS!
102 Mulberry St., - - Macon, Ga.
June 20, 1883. 49 ly.
MACOiT
Geo. IS. lombard 4* Co.,
Forest City Foundry and Machine Works,
Near the Water Tower, 1014 to 1026 Fenwick St., Augusta, Ga,
Mills Grist Mills. Cane Mills, Plantation Machinery, Engines
nniT F S /’ionScirw ShalDng, Pulleys, Hangers, Journal Boxes, kill Aai’
B Gudgl^s. Turi'ineWa’tor Whe|s. GmGearing Judsons’ Governors, Disst.
Circular Saws and Glimmers and Files, B^ing and
Babbitt Metal tml maVU Fitting Olobo and Check
Valves Whistles, Guages, &c., Iron and Brass Cast
ings and Gin Ribs and injectors. Repairing Promptly
done at Lowest Pi ices. V, e east every day both Iron
and Brass, having greatly increased our capacity with
latest improved tools. Me aie running full time vs ith
100 hands, which enables us ^htt ordere promptly at
Lowest Prices Give us a trial before sending else
where Agents for Georgia ami South Carolina for
W
ed to give satisfaction
than a pump
Warrant-
are better
Nov. 1,1882, 16 ly.
PENDLETON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
Ciias. F. Lombard Successor to Pendleton <fc Bro.
Nos. 01.5, 017 & 619, Kollock St.,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
- Manufacturer and Dealer In-
11 Mmy, Euies and Swiss,
BRASS and IRON CASTINGS of Every Variety and Style,
EXECUTEia PnOMPTIiY.I
Ij^Special Attention Given to Repairs.
Chas. F. LOMBARD, Prop’r. Wm. PENDLETON, Supt.
November 20.1882. 19
COLLEGE,
MACON, GA.
A First-class
COMMERCIAlJ BusinessScIraol.
" Equal to any North or South
Send for Circulars, free.
W. McKAY, - Principal.
5C. X. ZBE3SSZMLAJST,
(Successor to J. W. Bessmax, Agent.)
Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
908 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
May 8,1883.
42 ly
GARHART & CURD,
Importers and Dealers In
HARDWARE. IRON & STEEL,
Cutlery, Guns, Carriage Materials, Agri
cultural Implements, Builders’ Hard
ware, Tools of every description.
«-PAIXTS, OILS, GLASS,
Agency and Depot for Fairbanks’ Scales
Iron Fbont Stobe,
Cherry Street IKacaa, Ga.
August 21, 1883. 5 ly.
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
Entrance Between, No.56 and58 Poplar st.,
NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT,
MACON, GA.,
Wiluy Jones & Co., Proprietors.
BOARD per day $1.00. Single Meal or
Lodging,’*
—SOLE AGENT FOR—
JOHN GIBSON’S SON & CO’S.
Celebrated Old MonongaMa Eye Whiskeys.
Also, will keep in stock a full lino of the LOWER GRADE OF GOODS, together with
Imported Wines, Brandies, Gins, &c.,
And all other Goods iMual to a
FIRST CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
Which well be sold at the Lowest Prices.
August. 21st. 1883.
Orders and Correspondence Solicited.
6 3m. .
Mflledgevflle,
1
—CURED BY-
OLIVER’S QUICK RELIEF,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache,
Colds, Sore Throat. Colic. Hites and Stings
of Insects. Colic in Horses, Ac., Ac.
—PREPARED BY—
AYS A CO., Atlanta, Ga.
le by E. A. BAYNE, MilledReviUe,
ly 31, 1883.
EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES!
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five
Sizes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to
all requirements, and priced to suit all purses.
LEADINC FEATURES:
Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate,
Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Ante,
matic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth-
Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Gas
Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short
Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, niuminated Fire
Doors, Nickel Knobs. Nickel Panels, etc.
Unequaled in Material, iu Finish, and In
operation.
Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD a CO., BALTIMORE, MD.
And for Sale by WINDSOR A LAMAR, Milledgeville, Ca.
Oct. 30th, 1882. 16 ly
Now We are Heady for Business!
:o:
O UR NEW AND HANDSOME CATALOGUE WITH OVER THREE. HUNDRED
CUT’S OF FURNITURE is now ready for distribution. If you need anything in the
FURNITURE LINE, write for our Catalogue and Price List, it will pay you. Our
stock is immense
And all of the Very Latest Styles.
You can save your railroad fare, besides get the best goods for the LEAST MONEY
ever offered. We defy competition, and will meet the prices of any market. We never
misrepresent our goods.
All Goods Packed & Shipped Free of Charge.
We have over 300 feet of SHOW ROOM in our NEW STAND.
jWWeJwlll be glad to show our friends through, so call and see our stock.*6»
J. W. BOWLES & CO.,
839 and 841 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Oct. 30th, 1882. 18 ly.
WMANK BlAISDEMr,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Stock and Bond Broker!
Also, Dealer In
GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, MANGANESE, ASBESTOS & MICA
MINES. Analysis of Ores made and correct information guaranteed.
Jan. 30. 1883. " 29 ly.
TGT A HQ-NTTa TEUM^FLIE,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
o
—HEADQUARTERS FOR—
FIHE DRY GOODS-
We Lave on hand, at all seasons, the most complete and elegant
stock of Dry Goods in the South, and we guarantee prices against
every market in the United States. Orders promptly and carefully
filled.
DALY & ARMSTRONG.
_a-N. B —We wish intending purchasers to understand that what we advertise wo
mean exactly, and hence our guarantee will be maintained In every instance.
Juiyliotb, 1883. 52 ly.
Lumber! Lumber!
I have erected a new Saw Mill, near Carr’s Station, and am pre
pared to fill orders for
Lumber of Every Kind.
The mill is locate! where the best of timber can be had, and satisfaction will be guar
anteed to all who favor us with their patronage. Lumber will be delivered at the Depo
ot
in Milledgeville, by the car load, at $11.50 per thousand or $12.00 delivered anywhere in
the city. Orders left at the Union & Recorder office will be promptly forwarded, or
orders may be sent to me direct.
N. P. SHIVERS, Agent,
Carr’s Station, Hancock Co., Ga.
Aug. 7th, 1883. * 5tn -
PMSMSfUl
And will complttelv change the M.,od in the entira ayiUai in tkr*« montkJ AiTMrwi who will fete ONE FILL,
mpittciv rhang« _
KACH NIGHT FROM ONE TO TWELVE W
r curing Fcrn^h* Complaint# these Pill* hara
r sent by mail for 25 cents m sumps. Send for putphlst.
irch 27th, 1883.
:r
,87 8m
>