Newspaper Page Text
Tie Bottom KjocM Oot
OF PRICES, at
ROBERTS’ Old Stand!
11 lbs. Light Brown Sugar for $1.00.
jo lbs. good Coffee for $1.00.
12 Boxes Matches Tor 21c.
9 l Z 11.9. Confectioner’s A Sugar, $1.00.
8*. lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1.00.
8 Ids. Lard for $1.00.
Excellent He No Tea, at Low Prices.
JOHN BAYNE.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 14, ’83. 6 tf.
T. L. McComb.
SI Iff CE J
Volume LIV. [ Southern Becobdeb “ “ 1819.1 Consolidated 1872. Milledgeville, Ga., October 16, 1883.
Number 14.
E. E. Bell.
The Great Dry Goods House
—OF—
T. L. McCOMB & CO.
TP AT.T. 1883.
Th# Kali Trade opens most encouragingly. The Fall crops will undoubtedly be light,
but the general condition of the country being now active, gives everylindication for a
good demand for good*.
Our stock of liibb. .ns, Velvets, Gross Grain Silks, Plain and Brocade Ottoman Silks,
Ottiman Flannels, Plain and Br ocaded Cashmeres, both in black and colors, Alpacas
and all the late-t novelties in American DressGoods, White Goods, Cloaks, Holmans,
Shawls, Fancy Goods, Neck Weur, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Notions, Blankets,
Carpetings, Bugs. Crumb Cloths, Mattings, Trunks, Valises, Gentlemen’s Furnishing
Goods, Gents’ and Ladies Shoes, Hats, and Clothing, Is unusually large. We ask you to
call early and inspect same aud solicit your orders, to which special attention will be
given. As we handle large quantities of goods and buy exclusively for the cash, every
advantage in prices vhl be guaranteed to be lower than the lowest.
*3“Samples will be furnished when wanted. No trouble to show goods. _ We ask
your early inspection. Express will be paid on all orders for the amount of Ten Dol
lars and over. The following well known salesmen will cater to the public:
Very Respectfully,
T. L. McCOMB, J
E. E. BELL,
J. H. GRIEVE,
W. A. JARRATT,
C. M. SHEPPARD,
G. E. EDWARDS,
REESE CARAKER,
JOHNNIE LANE.
T. L. McCOMB
4* co.
Worcester Corset Co’s. Celebrated Cor
sets, every pair warranted, embracing the
following very popular brands: The Ro
man, at $1.50; Bon Ton, $1.25; Ironsides,
$1.25; Health, $1.25; Matchless, at $1.00;
Carnival, at 75c; Good Enough, at 50c.
We guarantee them to be the Strongest
aud most Durable Corsets ever made, and
one trial will convince any lady of this fact.
They are perfect fitting, beautifully em
broidered, very stylish and attractive,
i They contain the celebrated “Cloth Busk
Protector,” which renders it impossible to
break the steels or injure the undergar
ments by the rusting of the clasps from perspiration, and also the
exceedingly popular patent “Lock Clasp,” which prevents the steels
from unhooking while being worn, yet permitting them to be easily
unfastened when desired, by the wearer.
“The Royal and Empress” Kid Glovs. j ne improveu a am. « »-»■« i ,r. a iLv.w, Kid
Gloves, in black3 and all the now shades. Every pair guaranteed not to split or lip
when tried on In the presence of thejsalesman.
CAMPETS! CARPET® l
We can say without fear that we have the cheapest lot of Carpets ever brought to
Milledgeville. The best Tapestry, at 75c.; The best % elvet Carpet, at $1.50, The best,
all wool Ingrain, (and when we say wool, we mean wool, not foreign substances,) at <oc,
85c, and$1.00 per yard; Tho best Three Ply, at $1.25. All the above we guarantee, both
In price and quality.
Cloaks and Dolmans.
We have a full line in Ladles,’ Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks and Dolmans, from $1.00
to $30.00 a piece.
SHIRTS.—“Hercules.”
The best and cheapest in the World. The reason why this Shirt excels ali others.
1st. In perfection of fit, beauty and uniformity of work fineness and weight of
muslin 2nd. Bosom of the finest Beetled Linen, Three Piy Linen lined, made with
our now "Fancy Reinforcement,” doubling the durability and adding to the finish. 3rd.
Plaque sleeves and back, all seams double felled, and finished with our New Mode
Gussett." full length, bodies and sleeves. 4th. Made and finished by experienced
hands, carefully inspected and each Shirt perfect. 5th. Our Collar and Cult bands are
made with the shirt, thus avoiding imperfection in all other Shirts, at this price—the
(lands and cuffs are made separately—the stitch must be ripped to put them on, tuus
leaving the Shirt unfinished. . „ . . , ,
Remember the "Hercules” Perfect Fitting Double Reinforced Shirt, at $1.00. \V e also
have the celebrated Lyon Brand, Lauudrled Shirts.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
In Ladles’ Shoes, we keep the following popular brands: Frank Jr Pray and T. Miles
4 Sons.’and in men’s: Adler, Schumar Jfc Co’s.line Hand-Made; allot which we guar
antee to give satisfaction in each and every case, when not as represented, money
will be refunded.
Hats, Hats!
We keep a full lino of J. B. Stetson Jfc Co’s. Clear Nutra, Felt and Fur Hats. We also
keep C. H. Garden Jfc Co’s. Clear Nutra Hat, which are better than Stetson’s at much j
less price.
Clothing! Clothing!
Headquarters. We keep a full line or Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ of Voorheas,
Rupel’s fine Clothing. There are none that will compare with them as to fit,
CROP REPORT.
For the Month of September, 1883.
We make the following extracts trom
tho report or the Commissioner of Agri
culture. j. T. Henderson, dated Atlanta,
Oct., 6th. 1883:
The unfavorable conditions affecting crop
prospects in tiie State have continued—
with few exceptions since the date of last
report. There has been no general rain,
and only very partial showers, in most
sections. The growing season, now draw
ing to a close, has been remarkable in this,
that here has been no general rain, reach
ing over the entire State, Blnce April 23d.
In different sections of the State, and at
different times, the prevailing drought was
broken once or twice, but in 9ome locali
ties there has not been a good season bince
the date just mentioned. It is well said,
by one of the correspondents, that the
year bos been one of a succession of long
droughts and intensely hot spells. Even
where rains have fallen, they have not,
as a rule, been followed up or repeated at
short intervals, and, consequently have
ouly saved the leading crops from total
failure.
COTTON.
The prospect of the cotton crop has
steadily diminished since September 1st.
At that date the estimates of correspon
dents were affeeted to some extent (and
justly) by reasonable anticipations or fa
vorable weather. The few showers that
occurred in rno&t places during the iirst
ten days of August induced a second
growth of the plants that gave promise
otadding materially to the yield. But the
recurrence and continuance of dry weath
er throughout Septembet h is destroyed
these hopes. In great part.
The notes from correspondents, presents
the conditions of the crop in ordinary
terms, and will enable the reader to form
a Talr estimate of the prospect in each of
ttie counties reporting. The estimates of
the several correspondents have been con
solidated, and the condition of the crop Is
shown by sections or the State in Table I.
In Southern Georgia—embracing South
west, East and Southeast Georgia—the
caterpillar has materially damaged the
crop, in some localities 50 per cent.
The prospective yield compared to an
average crop, as shown by districts, and
the fulling off since September 1, is as fol
lows: North Georgia. 69, a loss of 11
points; Middle Georgia, 59, a loss of 7
points; Southeast Georgia, 59, a loss of 4
points; East Georgia, 60, a loss of 3 points;
Southeast Georgia, 74, a loss of 14 points;
the whole State, 62 ,a loss of 8 points;
The season has been very favorable for
gathering the crop, and this circumstance
will generally favorably effect the esti
mates. The crop, however, will be nearly
ail harvested by tne middle of October.
In the last report the opinion was ex
pressed “that the cotton crop of Georgia
cannot, in any event, exceed seventy-live
per cent, of an average crop, with the prob
abilities very strongly In favor of a lower
ligure.” l ids statement was Intended to
be very guarded, aud after making a libe
ral allowance for a seasonable and other
wise favorable fall, including the circum
stance of a late frost. These conditions
have not occurred with full force, and a
late frost cannot now very r materially af
fect the resuit.
COBN.
While the prospector the corn .crop va
ries slightly from last report in three of
the Sections of the State, the general re
sult is unchanged, the prospect b)ing esti
mated at 76 per cent, of an average.
Wiiat Eminent St. Louh Physicians Say:
Preventive of Malaria.—(Aden's Liquid
Beef Tonic is a very agreeable article of
diet, and particularly useful when tonics
are required being tolerated when other
forms of animal food are rejected. In
Diptheria, Ague, Malaria, Typhoid Fevers,
and every depressing disease, its use will
be attended with great advantage. We
have prescribed it with excellent success.
J. H. Leslie, M. D.; S. B. Parsons, M. D.;
R. A. Viughan, M. D.; Drs. S. L. and J.
C. Xiedelet; Wra. Porter, M. D., and many
others. (Take no other.) Of druggists.
New Orleans. August 1, 1883.
TO THE PUBLIC!
Investigate for Yourselves!
Postmaster-Gen' rat Creskara having publish
ed a wilful ami malicious falsehood in regard to
the character of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, the following facts are given to the
public to prove bis statement, that we are en
gaged iu a fraudulent business, tp be false and
untrue:
Among: orprfxes'pai l Tty The Louisiana Ptate
Lottery Company troui January 1, 1579. to pres
ent date:
Paid to Southern Express Co.. New
Orleans. T. M. Wescoat. Manager. $1,366,300
Paid to Louisiana National Bank,
Jos. H. Oglesby. President. 463,900
Paid to State National Bank.
S. H. Kennedy. President
Paid to New Orleans National Rank,
A. RaMwIn. President
Paid to Union National Hank,
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES.
Maj. W.H. Sn.ytbe has been appointed
post-master at Atlanta, in place of Conley,
removed.
Sunday’s Constitution and Telegraph Jt
Messenger were both splendid Issues.
These papers are running a lively race for
public coniidenee and patronage.
Maoon had Henry Ward Beecher last
night, and will have the great Magician,
Z«ra Semen, on next Wednesday night.
We guess Beecher will draw the biggest
i crowd. His tricks are above any magl-
i eian’s art.
OHIO.
The Democratic victory in Ohio, is main
ly owing to the German vote. Judge
Homily was sick during the whole can
vass, and could, not tell the people what he
wished done in matters of State. Notwith
standing tilts drawback, tho State goes
democratic, out and out. If the “powers
tliat be,” will pool their issues on the Sen
atorial question, the State may be safely
counted for tho Democrats iii 1884.
37.000
30.00 J
8,200
$ 2,2.53,650
. 2.627,410
8. Charlaron. rashicriHHHM
PaiJ to Citizens' Lank.
E. L. Carriere. President
Paul to Germania National Bauk.
Jules Cassaril, President.
Paid to Hibernia Nalioual Bank,
Chas. Palfrey. Cashier
Paid to Canal Lank. Ed. Toby. Cashier,
Paid to Mutual National Lank,
Jos. Mitebel, Cashier
Total paid as above.....’ I
Paid in sums of under M.Ooo at the
various offices of the Company
throughout the United States. ...
Total paid by all,...;.... $J,M1,C60
For the trath of the above facts we refer the
public to the oillters of the above named corpor
ations, and for our legality aud standing to the
Mayor and Officers of the City utNcw Orleans, to
the State authorities of Louisiana, and also to
the U. S. Officials orLoiiisiana. We claim to be
legal, honest and correct in all our transactions,
as much so as any business in the country. Our
standing is conceded by all who will investigate
and our stock has for years been sold at our
Board of Broken, and owned by many of our
best knov. n and respected citizens.
M. A. LAUPHIN, President.
*i-C'.UTTAL PRIZE, S75,0O0.-6h
President Raoul’s first Report of the
condition of the Central Railroad must be
125,100 I very gratifying to the stockholders. The
exhibit shows excellent management on
the pnrt of the President and his subordi
nates in office.
83,550
64,450
Tickets only
Shares in proportion.
Goslien Butter.
Choice Goshen Butter, at 25c lb.
Another lot ot that
Split Sillr lTlmir.
A at $1.90 per sack.
Fancy Family Flour,
at $1.75 per sack.
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Milledgeville, Oct. 15. 1883. 14 3t.
WOOL CARDING!
t AM now prepared to card wool at my
JL factory in Milledgeville. I shall close
in thirty days, and all who wish their
Wool carded should bring It at once. Per
sons having rolls at my factory are re
quested to call and take them away.
A. CORMANNI.
Oct. 15th, 1983. 14 lm*
*S*Irwmton Southerner and Appeal copy
2 times and send bill.
S. A, REID,
Attornoy-At-Unw,
EATONTON, GEORGIA.
Will collect without delay,
lb fer to E. B. Ezell & Co., Eatonton,
Ga., W. M. Jfc R.' J. Lowby, Bankers, Atlan
ta, Gu. oct 16, ’83, 14 8t.
Teachers of Public Schools 1883.
We are
Miller Jt Rupel
Style, Quality, Finish aud Price
C©M,AMS! COIL AMS
UWe also keep a full line of Earl Jfc Wilson’s Collars and Cuffs. They are tho best
made.
PIECE GOODS.
We keep the best 6'*c yard wide Bleaching; we keep the beet 8c Bleaching, we keep
the beet 10c Bleaching; we keep the best yard wide 6%c Sea Island; we keep the best
yard wide 8cSea Island; we keep the best lOo Sea Island; we keep the best oc Sea
Island; we keep the best Canton Flannel at 10c; we keep the best Canton Flannel, at
12Ufe; we keep the best Canton Flannel at 15c; we keep the best Canton K lannel at _0c,
we keep the best Canton Flannel at 25c; we keep the best Ticking at 8c; we
keep the best Ticking for 10c; we keep tho best Ticking at 12 / ,c; we keep
the best Ticking at 15c; we keep the HGst Feather Ticking at lo-*c; we keep the best
Feather Ticking at 20c; We keep the best Feather Ticking made, at 2nc; we keep the
beet yard wide Brown Homespun at 6'ie; we keep the best yard wide Homespun at 8c,
we keep the best 20c Jeans; we keep the best 25c Jeans; we keep the best 50c Jeans.
Ail the above we keep a little better grade than those at the same price, than our
competitors. All you will have to do Is to bring your samples from other places, and
oompare pricee and qualities, and you will be convinced that 1. L. MCGUJIB Jt U.U., uo
all they advertise.
Dress Goods! Dress Goods!
Something New in Dress Goods!
O
Don't fail to see those beautiful all wool Polka Effects, at only 15c per yard. They
are worth 35c elsewhere.
JERSEYS! JERSEYS!
At only $2.50 a piece. Come and see them, they are beauties.
t^We intend to do our share of the Dry Goods business, and
whenever goods are not as represented, money will be refunded in
each and every case. So give us a call—it will be our aim to please
you, whether you buy or not, while your patronage will be highly
appreciated.
Yours Very Truly,
T.L McCOMB it CO.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 25tli, 1883.
11 3ui.
I WILL be in my office in the Masonic
Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday for the purpose or receiving returns
and auditing Teacher's claims lor 1883.
L. CARRINGTON, C. S. C. B. C.
Milledgeville Ga., Oct. 16th, 1883. 13 3f.
RANKIN’S
Compiil fluid Matt Of
Bu.clm and Juniper.
Especially for
Diseases of tho Kidneys, Bladuor,
Urinary Organs and Nervous
System.
Dlabdtes, Bright’s Disease, Scanty and
P.iinful Urinating. Deposits In the Urine,
Pains in the Back, Nervous Debility or Fe
male Weakness, Non-retention or Inconti
nence of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation or
Ulceration of ’the Bladder and Kidneys
Diseases of the Prostrate eland, Stone in
the Bladder, Calculus,Gravel or Brlckdust
Deposit, Mucus or Milky Discharges, and
all and affoctioDS of tho Bladder
a „d kidneys, and Dropsical Swelling in
men, women and children.
Buciiu was lont? used by tho Hottentots
in a variety oT diseases. From- these rude
practitioners, the remedy was borrowed by
the resident English and Dutch physicians
by whose recommendation It was employ
ed In Europe, and has since come into gen
eral use. Combined with Juniper and oth
er desirable ingredients, as In this prepar
ation, it is a reliable remedy foe the above
diseases.
This article baa now been before the pub
lic for seventeen years, and Its sale has and
is constantly increasing—and that with
very little advertising, which proves it to
be an article of merit. We have testimo
nials from some of the lending physicians
of Georgia, South Carolina and Florida,
and other States in regard to its reliabili
ty ns a diuretic, and a remedy for the dis
eases for which it is recommended.
We class the above medicine amongst the
best we ever made aud the sufferers of
Kidney and Bladder affections would be
immensely more benefited by the use of
It than by taking the various worthless
remeaies now being extensively advertis
ed. A gentleman was in to see us a lew
days ago who had taken six bottles of one
of the extensively advertised medicines
without benefit, and one bottie of Rankin’s
Buchu aud Juniper cured him. It is only
necessary to try the medicines we manu
facture to be convinced of their efficacy.
LAM AH, RANKIN & LAMAR,
MACON, ATLANTA and ALBANY, GA.
LAMAR S LIVER PILLS.
PdOOrU) MAtft4fiOL
FIFTEEN PILM IN EACH BOX.
The Heat Liver Fill now made, and
the moat popular.
T.AMAR, RANKIN ic LAMAR,
Louisiana State Lottery Compaij.
"We rtn hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangement-, for ail llie Monthly anil Semi-
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana state Lotte
ry Company, anil in person manage ani control
the Drawings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good
faith towanl all parties, and we authorize the
Company to use this certiflcate, with fac similes
of our signatures attached, m its advertise
ments.” ; ;
f oiumlssloners.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis
lature for Educational and Charitable purposes
—with a capital of $t,o00,000—to which a re
serve fund of over $5au.ouo has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part of the present State Couslitu-
tion adopted December 2d. A. I)., Is79.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand single 5 umber Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPTKNIHI) OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS l„, AT NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY, November 13th, 1 SSL—162d
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
LIST OK I'KIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
1 do PRIZE 25.000
1 do PRIZE 10,000
2 PRIZES OF #6000 12,(00
5 " -2000 10,000
10 " 1000 10,000
.500 10,000
200 20,000
30,000
25,000
VRfw.1
#750... $6,750
500 4.500
250 2,250
100
3,10
500
1000
" 100
“ 40....A..L...
“ 25 *
Approximation I’rizes of
1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in Neworleans.
For further inlormatlon write clearly, giving
hill address. Make P. O. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEJV ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by Mail
or Express, (all sums of $5 and upwards by Ex
press at our expense.) to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh St., Washington, D.C.
Oct. 9lb, 1883. 13 5t
MACON, ATLANTA Ud ALBANY, GA.
OHNTCTB FAC-fIMILB— Prominent Lat
ter*, ALL white on a black ground.
Beware ef dealers whe attempt to palm off
IMITATION, SUBSTITUTION orWORTB-
LK88 not* which yield them a LARC1B
PROFIT. None are genuine without the
SAFE. -^1
. H. H. WARNER * CO., Rocheeter, W.Y.
December lath, 1882. 23 ly.
THE MORAIi' OF IT. ~
We may moralize as much as we
please about pain; but the fact is,
that we don’t like it while it lasts,
and that we want to get rid of it as
soon as we can. Whether caused by
rheumatism, gout, disordered liver,
weak nerves, irregular "kidneys, bad
blood, or anything else that is just
the reverse of what it should be, the
sooner it is out of the system the
happier we are %Whether pain is
the result of imprudence or of acci
dent, or is sent as a punishment for
our sins, may be a nice question for
the philosophers to argue; but peo
ple who are suffering want first to be
rid of the pain, after which those
who are fona of argument may argue
the matter to thnir hearts’ content
Above all theory, argument, and
philosophy, comes the delightful fact
that Brown’s Iron Bitters drives
pain away.^ Sufferers run no risk in
trying this medicine, the only com
pound containing iron which carries
no mischief with it. Those who have
used it will tell you so; and you can
try for yourself by buying a bottle
c^then^tdruggist . 7 g ly '
An Elegant Residence
FOR
Ti
HE L1NDB
near the Ex ecu
sale, on desirable te
Henry Ward Beecher, of Kansas rlflee
fame, was announced to lecture In Atlanta,
on Friday night iRst—subject—“The Mo
ral uses of Luxury, Beauty and Riches.”
It ought to have been Parental Prudence,
Pastorship, Punishment.
The compact between the Central and
Western <t Atlantic railroad, shows the
wonderful diplomacy of Senator Joa. E.
Brown. It was a wise arrangement, made
with judgment, and will keep foreign fing
ers out of our domestic pie.
Reading aloud with the teeth closed, for
two hours a day, is said to cure stammer
ing according to Bridges Smith, of the
Telegraph A Messenger. But, “Old Sew
ing machine man." do tell us what will
cure tiie cramp. Will eel skin do It?
If the Democracy unite in New York
City, in the coming election, it Is very
probable that John Kelly, the oldTamraa-
ny war-horse, will retire from active poli
tics and seek a rest. He is 62 years old
and wealthy. He has led an eventful life.
Last Thursday, the Jewish Day of
Atonement, was observed all over the
world by the true believers In the faith. It
is the holiest of all their holy days. For
twenty-four hours no fool or drink is par
taken of. Yom Kippur is a day dear to ev
ery true Israelite.
Messrs. W. E. <Jr L. P. Warren, of Power-
vilie, Houston county, made $900 on their
melon natch this year. $400 of which fs nef.
They have 1:10 head of hogs about their
farm, CO of which will be killed for pork
this winter. They are in a no fence coun
ty, and are pleased with the system Doo
ly Vindicator.
Removal.— 1 The old, well known and
popular firm of E. E. Brown Jfc Son, Macon,
Ga., have changed their base recently.
They have made tho “Edgerton House”
their home and headquarters for the trav
eling public. Pleasant quarters atbut $.2,00
a day, will and ought to attract a generous
custom.
“We’ll bet a nickel Eve wasn’t as pretty
ns some of her Macon daughters, and will
double the bet on her never owning such a
hat as that which has, just passed our win
dow.”
"Will Bro. bid. Lewis be so obliging as
to inform us if he has any authority for
the assertion that “Eve” ever wore a hat?
Gentlemen—I just tell you; when pota
toes, possums, (without the o, or apostro
phe.) and back bones, and spare-ribs, and
sausages, and the like o’ttiaf. comn strug
gling to the front for the editor’s prize, I
say, how iniiDitesRlmally small appears
Bro.-Bid Lewis, in the back-ground, toting
two tnudeats and an eel from the banks of
the classic and pellucid Ocmulgee!
Hancock countv has certainly got a mag
nificent Court House, built at a heavy
cost. Her people are proud of It. They
ought to be. But wo heard a gentleman
who attended court last week, and he was
an humble farmer, say, that the court
room is sadlv deficient In its acoustic
properties. He said he couldn’t hear what
was going on, and he wasn’t a deaf man
either. _
The November number of the North
American Review will contain a contribu
tion from Dr. Norvin Green, president of
the Western Uuion Company, in opposi
tion to tho proposed government manage-
imtnl i>tAWi.{■vsOoSa-.To
which Is calculated to seriously affect the
popularestimate of tho hero of Osawato-
mie. _
We have read, for the first time, the full
remarks of Hon. F. G. DuBIgnon, on the
occasion of tho memorial exercises in hon
or of Ex-Gov. H. V. Johnson, delivered be
fore the Senate of Georgia. The tribute is
beautiful, true as beautiful, and deserving
In every respect. Georgia never gave
birth to an abler son, or one more conscien
tious and honest in public life, or private
station, than Herschel V. Johnson.
We have received from Messrs. Latham,
Alexander A Co., New York, a very beauti
fully printed and elegantly bound volume,
entitled “Cotton Movement and Fluctua
tion—1876—1383—Tenth Annual Edition.”
It is full of valuable information on the
greatest subject that engages the attention
of the Southern planters and business men.
It is not offered for sale. It is sent out to
customers and correspondents of the firm
of Latham, Alexander Jfc Co., 16 and 18
Wall street, New York.
Mr. Theodore Markwalter’s Card.—
We have so often called the attention of
our readers to Mr. Markwalter’s announce
ments of his business, that we can add
nothing to our former statements. In
quality, and perfection or iinlsh, we doubt
if his work can be exceeded in the United
States. He is an nrtist of the highest
qualifications. His splendid work is 6een
in the streets of Augusta, in her cemetery
and lots not only Georgia but other states
where affection has reared its monuments
to the loved and last.
J. L. Bowles A Co.—This enterprising
Furnititure Company of Augusta, Ga.,
have removed from their old stand to the
large and capacious rooms formerly occu
pied by Messrs. Meyers A Marcus. It en
ables them to exhibit to better advantage
their splendid stock of furniturp. Messrs.
Bowles A Co , have received a patronage
that made it necessary for them to have
more room. They have something in tn^ir
line to suit every taste and their fair deal
ing and moderate prices have made them
favorites with the public.
Bro. Sid. Lewis, of that “intensely farm
ing" newspaper, the I. A. M. so to speak,
has got an idea firmly fastened in his
cerebrum or cerebellum — dou t matter
which-that we are tho champion possum
hunter of thellli estate. If it was a ques
tion to be decided by our knowledge of the
way to set him up, after he was caught,
or our intense affection for him when
baked wit It the potato accompaniment, we
Plead gulltv to the charge. And may the
God of Ei>eetetus, or some other similar
fellow in old grease, (perhaps Greeep) for
give us our sin if w’e prefer fiossum, non
pot your eye.
Ohio.—The “Buckeye State” has been
captured by tiie Democrats. Both the
Governo-, (Hondly) and the Legislature
elect, are democratic; and if the demo
crats use their victory prudently and sen
sibly, they will stand a good chance to
carry the State next vear for the demo
cratic nominees for President and Vice
President.
The democrats of Ohio have only elected
two Governors since the Republican party
was first organized in 1954. There is,
however, an admission to be made as to
the recent election. The Democrats went
in for free beer aud whiskey, whilst the Re
publicans ndvocated prohibition. That
carried tiie German vote to the Democrats,
which has heretofore been solidly republi
can. The legislature will elect a U. 8.
Senator, Pendleton, perhaps.
Stationery for sale at the Union
& Kecortfer office.
:tty green house, a wash
■ building originally coat
bar-
rrti'fflce.
K9tf
We are pained to record the death, on
Tuesday last of Miss Ella Amanda,
daughter of James T. Nistwt, Esq., of
Bibb county. She was not quite fourteen
f ears of age. and was a lovely character.
lie. Telegraph A Messenger has a touch
ing reference to her sad and sudden death.
We append the following few lines, from
theT. A M. “Her mother was preparing
to send her off to school, and said to her,
“I cannot live without you; we will miss
you so at home.” Alas! she has gone on
a brighter journey, and the poor mother
cannot look for her return.” This family
has been sorely afflicted by death in recent
years, und our sympathy goes out to them
warm and true in their loss, sorrow and
bereavement. ^
Card of Mr. a. W. Blanchard.—We
have, heretofore, taken pleasure in asking
the-attention of our readers to Mr. Blanch
ard’s card, and we do so again, including
those who are not yet subscribers, but to
whom we send specimen copies of our pa-
p*,, . lUey will all see bis questions and
answers upon which they may o nfldently
rely. His on old house, from which we
hsvfe bought numerous articles in its line,
and with which we were pleased aa to
, price, quality, durability, et caetera. Its
I wholesale feature, with moderate pricee,
commends it specially to retail buyers.
New York resident is a!way
in their interest. Their capacious store
house in Augusta Is full or everything
they need for their customers upon liberal
KEY. GEORGE MAC ALLEY.
Rev George Macauley, of Cartersville,
■ officiated at St. Peters church on Sandsy,
1 Rev. George Wilson being confined to his
bed by illness. Mr. Macauley Is one of tho
best and ablest ministers of tiie diocese of
Georgia, a faithful pastor, a devoted Chris
tian, a friend and counselor of tiie lonely
and humble, a child of nature and a
man without guile. Those who know him
longest and most intimately admire him
most and love him best. May his visits
to Rome he frequent.—Rome Bulletin, Oct.
11th.
Truer and kinder words eould not be spo
ken of any man. ilr. Macauley is much be
loved by many citizens of Milledgeville,
where he was pastor of 8t. Stephen’s Epis
copal church, many years.
“SHALL A MAN DESERT SOCIETY?”
The Columbus Enquirer, last week, in
dited a whole column of Editorial on the
subject above quoted. We cannot see why
the Enquirer, or anybody else, should be
troubled on this score. There are many
good reasons why a man should “Deseit
Society,”
1st. If he kills Ids neighbor wrongfully,
he should “desprtsociPty.”
2nd. If he steals any of his neighbors
pigs, poultry or other property, lie should
“desert society.”
3rd. If he runs away with ills neighbor’s
wife, he should “desert society.”
4th. If he can’t play base ball, und sing
in the choir, play eioquet, wear sausage-
stuffed breeches and be a dude, he should
be adieud and “desert society.”
5th. Finally, a man should “desert so
ciety” when he is satiated with the foilies
of that idea. J. H. N.
“A FEW MORE fUNN’ELS.”
Mankind, anil womankind*, too, arc nev
er satisfied. But of ad men, judging by
what they say, the farmer is the biggest
grumbler. Something is always short
with him. It’s too wet or too dry—cotton’s
too low or cotton’s too high—starvation
station is ever ju-t In sight, and Sallie and
the chilluns will have to go the poor
house, sartin nnd sure, as Sum Lingould
used to’say.
Thad Stevens, tiie great Apostio of ne
gro fretKloni, used to tell a good one .on
this class of complaining farmers. He
said that “a contented farmer was a rarer
creature titan a white blackbird." He
said he visited a neighbor who was a farm
er, whose crop was just ripening, and was
remarkatdy fine, beyond anything lie had
ever seen. “My lriend,” said Mr. Stev
ens, “this is truly magnificent.” “There
is nothing to be desired in your corn crop
this year.” “W-e-1-1,” responded the farm
er, cautiously, "it is purtv fair, purty fair,
but,” and there was a noticeable tinge of
sadness in his tone—“thar might be a few
more cunnels—just a few ntoro cunnels—
at the end of the cob.”
THE LAWYER AND EDITOR.
I slept in an editor’s bed last night,
When no other chanced to be nigh.
And I thought,as 1 tumbled the editor’s bed,
How easily editors lie.
That is what the lawyer said. Here is
the editor’s reply:
If the lawyer slept in tiie editor’s bed,
When no other chanced to be nigh,
And thougli lie has written and naively
said,
How easily editors lie—
He must now admit, as he lay on the bed,
And slept to his heart’s desire,
Whate’er he may say of the editor’s bed,
The lawyer himself was the lier.
Georgia Press.
The projected Augusta, Gibson and San-
dersville railroad is rapidly taking shape,
under the direction or Mr. R. M. Mitchell,
a man of great energy.
Tha. -Ozvnsftlo inf r\ f /aN«ki«« vaunn
Much sickness is prevailing in even the
healthiest localities.
Senator DuBignon is so popular among
his colleagues that they are beginning to
name their babies for him. This is in one
sense n higher honor ttian the chairman
ship of tiie Judiciary Committee.—It win-
ton Appeal.
The News and Advertiser thus notices
the fondness of the darkey for fish : “Tho
average country darkey who comes to town
on Saturday with but little money to spend
will let his last nickel go for a string of
fresh mullet flsb.”
The papers have been saying a great deal
about the need of a dog law. The Times,
too, has also been on that line, but when
it saw every representative from the sheep
counties vote against the proposition to
tax dogs, the Times decided to take no
more stock in tho cry against the canine
species.—Valdosta Times.
It is true that some members of the
Legislature abused the coniidenee of the
railroads by letting out passes to private
individuals. It is true tliat tho railway of
ficials refuse to reveal their names. Such
men are not fit to be Legislators, and the
people ought to know who they are, so a6
to elect them to stay at home.—Augusta
Chronicle.
Mr. Wra. Barnes, aged 73, and senior ed
itor of tiie Milledgeville Union A Recorder,
suicided on tho 6th. Cause, excruciating
and Irremediable physical suffering. He
was a good man, an honor to the profes
sion, and a Christian ere his reason lied.
Sympathy profound, we tender the fami
ly. Bro. Barnes will ever have a prominent
page in memory’s casket.—Madisonian.
Mxcon. October 11.—The East Tenness
ee, Virginia and Georgia railroad have had
aforceof hands all day changing the track
that the passenger trains may come near
er the platform and not back as they for
merly did. The passenger train this even-
lug came on the no v track and the passen
gers exp reasc I themselves ns very much
pleased. It will be a great convenience to
passengers coming to the city and will in
crease the popularity of the road.
Colonel A. J. Lane left for Florida on rail
road business this evening.
A SAB OCCCRE.VCE.
Greensboro Horne Journal.
The Milledgeville Union A Recorder came
to us this week draped in mourning. Mr.
Wm. Barnes, the senior publisher of that
venerable and influential paper, having for
years been a great eefb rer from an incur
able disease, in a moment of temporary
aberration doubtless, ended his life by ta
king a dose of strychnine, on last Thurs
day week. He was one of the oldest prin
ters in Georgia, his years numbering more
than three score and ten.—For more than
49 years he was engaged in printing at
Milledgeville. The writer has long known
Mr. B. and much regrets the sad ending
of his useful life, and mingle our sympa
thy with that of his esteemed surviving
partner and the relatives of the deceas
ed.
The surviving co-proprietor ot the Union
and Recorder announces that the paper
wili continue to appear as usual.
A Widow with Nine Uliileren
May have as much trouble with them as
did the old woman who lived in a shoe.
The children will ail the time be getting
their noeee bumped, their heads bruised,
their Ungers cut, ami their stomachs and
bowels disordered by unripe fruit. The
motherwho Is wise enough to keep a bot
tle of Perry Davis’s Pain Killer saves her
children much suffering, and herself a
great deal of trouble.
CHBOMU COUGH.
I have a buggy horse now about four
teen years old that is afflicted with a
chronic cough, with occasional discharges
of a yellowish color from tiie nostrils, but
without any smell. He does not seem un
well in aay other wav; eats heartily and
keens in good flesh ; bus better and worse
spells of coughing- If you can tell one
anything that will benefit him, please do
so. E -
Owensboro, Ky.
Answer—-Tho treatment of old cases i
like this is very un»atlsfacfory to every !
oneooncerned. Try the following line of |
treatment: Allow no ha>-; dampen ail:
green feed; all water at will. Give the I
following pill at night and morniag for
two weeks: Take solid extract of bella- i
donna one-half drachm, gum camphor two 1
orachms, licorice root powdered two
drachms, mix with tnolas9>-s for one pill.
Blister the throttle with red iodide or mer
cury two drachms, lard oue ounce, mix—
Courier-Journal.
IF THE EXISTENCE OF WORMS IN
the intestines darkens the complexion, is
it not reasonable to suppose that their
presence will ruin health? Shriner’s Indian
Vermifuge will destroy aud expel them
from the body.
For sale by John M. Clark, and E. A.
Bat
WASHINGTON COUNTY GRANGE.
Hall of Washington County Grange.
October 5tb, 1883.
At a regular meeting or the Washington
County Grange held this dav, the worthy
Lecturer Hou. T. O. Wicker offered the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions, which
were adopted by a rising vote. In offering
them, the worthy Lecturer paid a glowing
tribute to the worth, integrity and useful
ness of the lamented Parish C. Furman,
who by his intelligent counsel and praetl!
cal guidance has contributed so much to
tiie advancement of the agriculturists of
Georgia.
With heartfelt regret have we, the mem
bers of the Washington County Grange,
heard the annouceaient of the untimely
death of the Hon. Farish C. Furman,
whoso eloquent address on a recent occa-
siou delivered in this hall on the subject
of intensive farming, hasso much charm
ed and instructed us. And for the purpose
of expressing our sentiments in the loss
sustained by his early death, Beit
Resolved, That while mourning for him
as a friend, a useful and prominent mem
ber of society, we deeply deplore the loss
to the agricultural interest of the county
has sustained, believing that by bis supe
rior intelligence, indomitable energy, to
gether with unflagging zeal, which he
manifested in fostering agriculture, he
would at no distant day have carried its
interests not alone in Georgia but through
out the South to a high road of prosperi
ty. The loss of such a ntan Is a public ca
lamity.
Resolved, That the most sincere sympa
thy ofthlsGrange is hereby extended to the
liereaved wife and children of the deceased.
“May He who tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb” extend to them His consola
tion and protecting care.
Resolved, That these proceedings be pub
lished in our county papers and the Union
A Recorder of Milledgeville nnd that a
written copy of the same, signed by the
worthy Master and secretary iff this
Grange, be mailed to the family of our
deceased friend.
W. J. Henderson, W. M,
J. G. AVhiddon, Sec’ty.
SPECIAL PRESENTMENT.
Grand Jury Room, United States Dis
trict Court, Western Division Southern
District of Georgia, Macon, Octooer 11th,
1983:—In retiring from our labors, we, tho
the grand jurors, desire to state, front the
results of our Investigations and inquirios
with respect to violations of United States
laws In this judicial district, we are con
vinced that there is a remarkable diminu
tion in the number of offenders of this
class. It affords us great pleasure to say
that it Is clearly apparent the United
States laws are being cheerfully conform
ed to by the intelligent citizens generally,
and the few offenders am found with rare
exceptions among tiie more illiterate peo
ple in isolated localities. Good citizens
give testimony with alacrity against of
fenders, and a generally healthy, law-
abiding sentiment appears to prevail. We
find the United States laws purely aud
justly administered, and a total absence of
any improper methods on the part of the
officials to whom tbeirexeeution is intrust
ed in this division and district.
Wc desire to acknowledge the uniform
ly courteous and considerate attention ac
corded us by the honorable presiding
judge. His Honor Judge James AY. Locke
we have found a model officer, wise, pru
dent and just iti his administration of tho
law, fearless and impartial In his decisions
and a courteous and polished gentleman.
Hon. S. A. Darnell, United States attor
ney, we find a singularly able, judicious
and cnpublo lawyer and a high minded
gentleman.
Col. R. D. Locke, United States mar
shal, we have found a prompt, capable, con
scientious and energetic officer und a pol
ished geutleiuan, with whom contact,
whether personal or official, is at all times
most agreeable.
In conclusion, we indulge the hope that
our successors from time to time may lie
enabled, through tiie co-operation of all
good citizens, to note continued improve
ment In tho matter of obedience to the
United States laws, until violations or
them in our beautiful State shall be entire
ly unknown.
We recommend that these general pn>
sentments be published in the daily Tele
graph and Messenger.
[Signed] Edmund T. Corbett,
Foreman.
Wm. T. Con.v,
_.,o ecttt ’
VITAL aUESTIONS! !
Ask the most eminent physician
Of any school, what is the best thing in
the world for quieting and allaying all ir
ritation of tne nerves and curing all forms
of nervous complaints, giving natural,
childlike ref reslimg sleep always?
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
“Some form of Heps!”
OH A ITER I.
Ask any or all of the most eminent phy
sicians :
“What is the best and only remedy that
can be relied on to cure all diseases of the l
kidneys and urinary organs; such as j
Bright’s disease, diabetes, retention or in
ability to retain urine, and all the diseases I
and ailments peculiar to Women”—
"And they will tell you explicitly and em
phatically “Btieltu.”
Ask the same physicians
“Wbat is the most reliable and surest
cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia;
constipation, indigestion, bllliousness. cua- !
larial fever, ague, Ac..” und they will tell ,
you:
Mandrake! or Dandelion!”
Hence, when these remedies are conabin- j
ed with others equally valuable
Aud compounded Into Hop Bitters, such
a wonderful and mysterious curative power
Is developed which is so varied in its oper
ations that no disease or til health can pos
sibly exist or resist its power, and yet it
is
Harmless for the most frail woman,
weakest invalid or tho smallest child to
use.
CHAPTER II.
“Patients
“Almost dead or nearly dj log”
For years, and given up by physicians
of Bright’s and other kidney diseases, liv
er complaints, severe coughs called con
sumption, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony ot neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefulness and various diseases peculiar
to women.
People drawn out of shape from excruci
ating pangs of Rheumatism
Inflammatory aud chronic, or suffering
from scrofula!
Erysipelas!
Sait rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia,
indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases
frail
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof
of which Can be found In every neighbor
hood in the known world.
YELLOW FEVER.
The Diacasa at Ilrenton Admitted to lie
the Dreadful Scouge.
Montgomery, Ala , October 11.—Four
new easer of fever were reported at Brew-
ton yesterday. Ttiree of the patients are
dying, the mayor, of Brewton, a pioneer of
the place, being one of them. The disease
is now pronounced yellow fever. Nearly
all the stores and dwellings are closed and
the inhabitants are leaving en masse.
Mobile, October 11.—The situation at
Brewton, Ala., has not materially changed
since the last report. Three hpw cases of
fever were reported to-day. Eleven cases
are under treatment aud one is iu a criti
cal condition. Dr. Ford, health officer,
telegraphed for assistance to-day to Mo
bile, to the Can’t Get Away Club, and four
nurses were sent by the train to-night.
Their expenses will be met by the club.
Wnlle the fatal cases are eharaet:zed by,
biack vomit, the physicians seem more
than ever confident that the disease is
hemorrhagic malarial fever. No physi
cian who has beot, on tho ground and ex
amined the cases, has decided tliat the
disease is yellow fever. The Browton
physicians declare it to be a familiar dis
ease present every year, although aggra
vated by the long-continued drouth.
Church Notice.
Those who attend services are reques
ted to take a little Brewer’s Lung Re
storer before leaving home so as not to
dlstuib the congregation with constant
coughing. _
The authorities In Philadelphia have de
cided to close ail rooms for sale of pools,
on the ground that they are gambling-
rooms.
Morgan Co.. May 20th, 1983.
MAYS A CO.: We have used OLIVER’S
QUICK RELIEF In a case of sore throat
and sick headache and find it all that it
claims to be. _ _
MARY J. DAVENPORT,
L. W. LAWRENCE.
Snow has commenced already in Quebec.
The Canadians are fortunate in sleigh rid-
iug; they have about eight months of it.
Coroner’. InquMt
“Died a natural death.” We often see
this verdict, but if the truth were known
the verdict would tie; “Died Trom neg
lect to take Brawn's Lung Restorer in
time.”
General Haucock is stiii confined to his
room with an ai-scess of tlie b-g. The re- i
ports as to the seriousness of his '.lines are
lielieved to lie exaggerated.
71111, 1873.
General News.
General Irvin McDowell will probably
succeed Gen. Sheridan in Chicago.
Yellow fever prevails at Brewton, Ala.
There have been several deaths, and tho
fever is on the increase.
A hew cotton Exchange building is about
to be erected in New York eight stories in
height. The cost will be $530,000.
The Duty of Democracy It Is to pu
honest and capable men in office who will
suppress legal robbery by a tariff.
Lynched—A negro who murdered a po
liceman of Huntsville Ala. by splitting his
head ot>en with an axe a few days since,
was taken frotH jail by 50 masked men and
hanged.
A Paris dispatch of tho 9th states that
General Campenan has been appointed
Minister of war, vice Genl. Thibadiun re
signed.
The Opera House, and several other
Houses and stores in Memphis, were de
stroy* d by Are on the 8th. The total loss
estimated at $170,000.
Thousands of families have had occa
sion to try the never failing qualities of
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and they all unite
in the praise of this wonderful prescrip
tion.
. “Uncle Ned Waller,” 78 years old, the
first man who ever retailed market sup
plies from a wagon in Washington, Wilkes
county, fifty years ago, has been in that
business ever since.
A dispatch of the 9th. says, that the yel
low fever is raging at Brewton near Mont
gomery, Alabama. Seventeen cases and
two deaths were reported there on the
9th. There had been no rain there for 3
months and everything was drying up.
A two year old weanling-daughter of a
family in the city, accosted its mother a
short timo ago with. “Mammy, I want
some titty?” “You shant have it! I’m
nothing but skin and bone.” “Well, gi’me
a bone.”
A new river has just been discovered by
Lieut.Story, U. S. N.. in Alaska. It is said
to be several hundred miles long and
twenty miles wide. It was only known
to the nntve Indians. It lies within tho
Arctic circle.
A number of Archbishops, Bishops and
other high officials of the Catholic church,
iu the United States, took passage in the
steamer Gallia on the 10th for Liverpool.
They goto itavea conference with the Pope
at Rome.
Henry Ward Beecher’s Travels.—
New York, October 11.—Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher will lecture in New Orleans and
eight other cities in the south, and arrive
home on the 20th instant. He lias travel
led over 16,000 miles and delivered sixty-
six lectures on his present tour.
Earthquake.—There was a heavy shock
or Earthquake at San Francisco, on tho
9th instant. Buildings shook, metallc roof
ing cracked and many people walked the
streets all night being afraid to enter their
houses. It was felt at several places along
the coast.
The Couriei Journal says 5 dressmakers
have been detected wearing hollow bustles
filled with point lace while passing through
the custom house, and adds, honest dress
makers never wear anything but the
Courier Journal bustle, and we add those
dressmakers were not as culpable as the
Congressmen who enacted tiie theiving
tariff.
Two Men Drowned. By the upsetting
of a batteau on the7th, in which five col
ored men had stopped at the Columbia
bridge Augusta, and two men, Isaiah Jack-
son and Wiley Raiford were drowned. Tho
other three, Jefferson Moselv, Harry Wil
liams, and another name not given, strug
gled M the water down stream for some
distance and were saved by another boat
which went to their r- lief.
Explosion of an Engine—Tho engine
of tiie locomotive “Chronicle” exploded as
it was backing out of the central railroad
yard on Wednesday morning pushing tho
passenger ears down Washington street to
reach tho car shed. The “Chronicle” was
lielieved to be in good condition. Two men
Messrs. Star and Watkins, tho engineer
and fireman, were badly scalded and Injur
ed about tlieir faces, neck aud chest and
suffered intensely from their trains.
Senator Mahone said in a speech that
Mr. John Goode held his seat by fraudu
lent votes, and was therefore a cheat; al
so, that it was a disgrace to mention his
name in connection with the legal frater
nity.”
Mr. Goode branded him as a liar and
coward, and closed his notice thus: “S ioh
a man is unworthy of any further notice
from me and dismiss him as beneath con
tempt.”
Martinsville, Va., October 11—A big
fight occurred yesterday In Franklin coun
ty. growing out of the pulling of a dog’s
tail. Three men were shot, and, it may be,
received death wounds, all on account or a
dog. Joseph Love had a dispute with his
fath“r-in-law and brother. Tho old man
pulled tho tail of Love’s dog. Hard words
passed, resulting in Love’s putting a bul-
rrPrrirr*,~i He liim-
Newabk, Oct. 11.—In the city ramron
the Democrats elect Jos. E. Haynes, May
or, by 6)5 majority over Henry Long, Re-
piitiican. The Common Council stands
seventeen Democrats and thirteen Repub
licans, n Democratic gain of five. The Al-
dermen holding over are eleven Democrats
and four Republicans. The Board of edu
cation stands: Democrats sixteen: Re-
putiiicans, thirteen—a Democratic gain of
three.
German Interference—London Oct. 9.
—A Paris dispatch says “that there is a
strong apprehension that if Spain does not
obtain satisfaction for insults to King Al
fonso, Germany will exact it. It Is as
serted tliat Germany will require an apol-
ogv ns well as Spain.”
ir Germany docs this and pushes it there
will be a war.
Theresa W. B. King a colored girl appli
ed for adm's^inn into a white school in
Brooklvn New York, and was refused and
directed to attend a colored school. Her
case was taken to the courts and it was
urgedthatit was a violation of the Four
teenth Amendment of the constitution and
a violation of the civil rights act of the
State passed in 1873. The courts decided
that it violated neither, as the colored
schools afforded equal facilities for her ed
ucation and therefore there was no discrim
ination against her in assigning her to a
colored school.
ALARMING!
Colds that settle on the lungs soon be
come verv dangerous if not promptly treat
ed with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and
Tar. Sold by druggists.
A REAL REMEDY!
Neither Mystical nor Indian but
Scientific and Specific.
A REMEDY of over twenty-five years
standing. , .
A REMEDY more popular at home, and
where best known, than all other remedies
of its kind. _
A REMEDY endorsed by the best Phy
sicians and Druggists at ifs home.
A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O’Neil!, Good-
water. Ala., says raised his wife from an
invalid’s bed, and ho belives saved her
iifo.
A REMEDY of which a prominent At
lanta merchant said, “J would have given
$509 as ft'xin as I would a nickie for what
two bottles ot j*our medicine did for my
daughter.” „
A REMEDY in regard to which S. J. Cas
sells, M. D.. Druggist of Thomasville, Ga.,
says; “I can recall instances in which it
afforded relief after all the usual remedies
had failed.
A REMEDY about which Dr. R. B. Fer
rell, LaGrange, Ga., writes: “I have used
for the last 20 years the medicine you are
putting up and consider it the best combi
nation ever gotten together for the diseas
es for which It Is recommended.
A REMEDY of which Dr. Joel Branham,
Atlanta, said: “I have examined the recipe
and have no hesitation in advising its use,
and confidently recommend it.
AREMEDY which the Rev. H. B. John
son, near Marietta, Ga., says he has used
in his family with the "utmost satisfac
tion” and recommended it to three families
"who found it to be just what is reoom-
meu 5(i.” _ . .
A REMEDY of which Pemberton, Iver
son, A Denison say: “We have been sell
ing it for mnny years, with constantly in
creasing sales. The article is a staple with
us, and one of absolute merit.”
A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin &
Lamar say: “We sold 50 gross in four
mouths, and never sold it In any place but
what it was wanted again.”
A REMEDY by which Dr. Baugh, of La-
Grange, Ga., says: “I cured one of the
moet obstinate cases of Vicarious Menstru
ation that ever came within my knowl
edge. with a few bottles.” _
A REMEDY of which Dr. J. C. Huss. Not-
asulga Ala., says: “I am fully convin^d
that it is ’
.. w unrivaled for tbat class of dis
eases which it claims to cure.”
A REMEDY about which Maj. John C.
Whltner, of Atlanta, well and favorably
known all over the United States as a Gen*
eral Insurance Agent, says: ‘I used this
remedy before the war on a large P sta
tion on a great number of cases, always
with absolute success.” . u -
A REMEDY about which Mr. J. w.
Strange, of Cartersville, Ga., oerUfies
one bottle cured two membera of hls famb
ly of menstrual irregularity of many years
8 TREMEDY that is cheaper than any
other medicine of its kind in the world, be
cause l or 2 bottles will cure the moet ob-
8 *ThhT great popular remedy is Brad field a
Female Regulator, (Woman’s Best Friend.)
fTS. O .11 rnc: 8n.ll
J. BRADFIELD.
No. 108 S. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga,
Oct. Iti, 1383.
9 cm ly.
(27 8m