Newspaper Page Text
^JJtimltKral Separfment.
Farm and Household.
Ammonia is said to be an excellent fertil
izer for strawberries.
* Rolling potatoes in plaster and sulphur
has saved many fields from the rot.
Cooked food answers as well for poultry
as for stock, but should not be fed exclu
sively.
It is said that eotb
to oows in summer, i
of butter.
eed meal, when fed
o ases the firmness
An Illinois farnur slated that he keeps
eggs for a long time by packing them In
powdered dry earth, lie placed llrst a
layer of eggs, filling thespnees between the
eggs with earth. The earth and eggs are
ttius alternated until the keg or barrel us
ed tor the purpose is full.
There is a strong feeling in various por
tions of the United States in favor of the
total abolition of fences. It is stated that
tt*i cost of the maintenance or fences an
nually in this country is not far short of
$80,000,000, a pretty snug
be saved to the farmers.
ttiat there are 0,
all this nation.
The Bucks County Intelligencer stales
that Mr. Louis Williamson, of Delaware
county, keeps 1200 fowls. 1 hey roost in
several large houses, which are warmed
aud well lighted with large glass win
dows. lfe feeds well, gives them extra at
tention, and was so well pleased with his
success last seas
number to be kt
nearly double the
it m
Many young chickc
are killed by be
ing fed too much water with their meal,
and especially if corn meal is fed, which Is
very concentrated food. The wet masses
are compacted in the stomach so that they
cannot be well digested. If corn ’s fed it
is better for young chickens if broken into
small pieces and fed dry, but wiieat with
out breaking is better still.
Don't turn the cows out during the night
too eailv in the season. The instinct of a
well-bred cow is a pretty sure guide, and
so we allow her to go into the stable
nig Ills as she wishes to do so. It is asin-
gular but suggestive fact that a great ma
ny cows know vastly more than their
owners, and would prove much more profi
table if they coulu have an even chance.
A couple of years ago a careful experi
ment was made by Mr. Charles Beach, or
the American Jersey Cattle Club, which
proved that to make one pound of butter
required eleven quarts of milk from a com
mon eow, w Idle six and one-third quarts
of milk from a Jersey wits all that was
needed. This shows that a common cow
giving twenty-two quarts of milk will
not make a particle more butter than a
Jersey giving twelve quarts an l one pint.
—Farmer and Manufacturer.
Boiled Tongue.—If the tongue is not
hard, soak it not more than three hours.
But it into a stewpan with plenty of cold
water and a bunch of herbs; let it come to
aboil; skim and simmer gently until ten
der; peel off the skin and garnish it with
parsley and lemon. If to serve it cold, fas
ten it to a board with a fork through the
root ami another through the top to
straighten it; when cold,glace it and dress
with tutts of parsley.
Editor of the Record :
Coal Oil as an Insect Destroyer.—To
one bushel of gypsum (plaster) add one
pint of coal oil, and stir it thoroughly.
The oil will diffuse itself In a very short
time through every particle of the plaster.
I have used this mixture in the green
house as well as In the garden, without
Injury to the tenderest, plants and to the
utter disgust of the bugs. A. Rosbaoh.
Pemberton, N. J. June in, 1884.
All admit that small grains are highly
Injurious to orchards; timothy Is much
woise. It appropriates much of the rain,
keeping it from tho tree roots just when
most needed, unless there is a surplus,
and the nourishment that should go to
the tree is appropriated by the grass roots.
Under such circumstances the tree roots
are always found near the surface. They
have come there to get. what they can of
nourishment belonging to them, and which
they could not find below. In a well-cul
tivated orchard the tree roots lie much
deeper.—Prairie Farmer.
For Milch cows there is no food equal
in the summer to good grass pastures or
clover fields. When cows are kept up they
must have green food freshly eut and
a plenty of it, with fresh water two or three
times a day in the warm season. Green
rye, oats, barley, or indian fodder corn, are
all good and we think better than the sor
ghums and Millets though they are excel
lent. It must bo remembered that if a
eow is kept up, it will be liable to disease
U It lacks exercise; that is indispensable to
Its health and good condition and its safe
ty Is endangered when long confined to a
stall. In ordinary lots a cow can take suf
ficient exercise if she will, but in such sit
uations, they are liable to become lazy and
sluggish, and should be forced to take the
ordinary exercise. In addition to tho
green food alluded to, a cow should bo fed
at night with a reasonable portion of cur
ed oats or good hay. Nearly any kind of
gn*en food from gardens, such as cabbage
leaves, beets and turnips, mixed with
kitchen slop will add much to the quantity
and quality of the milk and butter. We
would suggest as a va'uable addition to
the food, a small portion of cotton seed
meal or corn meal, once during tho day.
It would be better to give this at night.
To get the greatest quantity of milk the
process of stripping should be continued
as long as a drop can be obtained. A cow
will accommodate herselt to the demand
as far as she is able.
Vinegar for the Sick Room.
There is a French legend that during
the plague at Marseilles a band of robbers
plundered the dying and the dead without
jnjury to themselves. They were impris
oned, tried, and condemned to die, but
were pardoned on condition of disclosing
the secret whereby they could rausack
houses InfecttMi with the terrible scourge.
They’ gave the fallowing recipe, which
makes a delicious and refreshing wash for
the sick room: Take of rosemary, worm
wood, lavender, rue, sage, and mint, a
large handful of each. Place in a 6tone
jar, and turn over it one gallon of strong
cider vinegar; cover closely, and keep near
the fire for four days; then strain, and add
fine ounce of powdered camphor gum.
Bottle and keep tightly corked. It is very
aromatic, cooling, and refreshing in the
sick room, and is of great value to nurses.
Asiatic Cholera in Toulon.—Paris,
Juno 28.—Alarming reports of cholera in
Toulon reached here. It is said that twen
ty deaths occurred yesterday and the city
is in a stato of panic. The government
has ordered the barracks to be evacuated
and sanitary precautions are being organ
ized as rapidly as possible.
Later.
The reports of the existence ol cholera at
Toulon are officially confirmed. The
troops and dock laborers have been chief
ly attacked.' It is pronounced distinctly
Asiatic Cholera. Quarantine has been es
tablished everywhere. The news has caus-
el a profound sensation In Paris.
Toulon Deserted.
Paris, Jupe 23.—Eight thousand per
sons left Toulon yesterday owing to the
c'lolera scare. Camps are being formed
f >r occupation by the navy crew.
Pratt’s Aromatic Geneva Gin is a pre
paration made by distillation from fresh
Italian juniper berries, selected buehu
leaves, gentian ioot, Ac., combined with
the purest Geneva (Swiss) Gin, and will
be found an invaluable remedy and certain
cure for Bright’s Disease, Stone In the
Bladder, and all Inflammation of the kid
neys and urinary organs. Sold by E. A.
Bayne, Druggist. Milledgeville, Ga.
A dispatch from tho Hague of the 23d,
says the Prince of Orange died on Satur
day.
•mm if it might
it is estimated
ioo miles of fencing in
CARE OF SHEEP
The merino sheep may be kept in very
largo Mocks during the summer season,
but such llocks are not so conveniently
handled during tho winter in this section.
Even In the case of the merino sheep it
would certainly be a difficult and expen
sive matter for the ordinary fanner to
find winter protection for so large a iloek
as 1,000 sheep. It is true the yolk in the
1 merino sheep tends to protect the animal
{ from rain-storms, yet, taking the season
j wiien half advanced, the fleece gets to be
of good size and when fully saturat
I with water it takes a long time to dry,
while the heat for this purpose is taken
I from the sheep and must be supplied from
| its food. To protect even tiie merino from
j these storms would require a large num
ber of sheds, and it would be necessary to
i divide the Hock.
Again, at this season of the year other
| divisions or the Hock must be made. The
| commencement of the lambing season is
near at hand. Penned now tho sheep
should be divided up in such numbers as
to avoid serious trouble one to another.
A dry snow-storm does not injure sheep,
but if the snow is deep they will require
extra feed. Long wooled sheep, being so
much larger than tho merino, must bo
kept in smaller flocks, even should there
be the same weight of mutton. The best
mutton lambs and wool are found where
the flocks do not exceed fifty in number.
A flock of sucli a size will keep the pastures
in good condition. The sheep will con
sume such herbage as is rejected by the
cows, while the latter eat some plants
which jthe sheep reject; so by keeping a
few sheep upon every farm we should soon
build up superior flocks, let tho breed be
what it may.
IVhen there is so much said and written
about the moderate care required to sheep
husbandry, perhaps we are apt to act up
on this suggestion too literally. It will
be found, however, that sheep, like all oth
er animals upon the farm will pay well for
tiie exercise of judicious care on tho part
of the owner. In penning ewes during tho
winter it is well to pay attention to the
size and strength of thoso penned togeth
er. As the lambing season draws near
care must be exercised with tho ewes, and,
while being carefully watched tiie watcher
should not be a meddlesome fellow. It is
a rare and valuable faculty in the shep
herd to possess the abiliiy of waiting and
watching, and rendering aid wiien aid is
most needed. If, as tiie lambing season
approaches, any particular ewe is not in
the pen, aud it is desirable she should
be there, do not attempt to drive her up
alone, nor keep her in the pen alone, ns
such a practice is always a disturbing
cause. A sheep never willingly goes up
to tho pen alone, while an animal that lias
always been accustomed to company will
be continually fretting if pennod alone.
The shepherd should always bo cool and
considerate. He had better be a little slow
than possessed of too much nervous ener
gy. When there is a flock of over a hun
dred. with the ewes coining in pretty close
together, it is an exceedingly trying time
for the shepherd, and there is no doubt
many lambs are lost for want of aid at tiie
right time, as well as from too much as
sistance when none is required.
tal or pliysii
it a reliaMe soul
fort. For sale l>
erallr.
July 1.18sl.
To the needs of
the tuurist.iommer- |
tal traveler anil i
|iiew settler. Hostet-
ter's stomseh Bit- I
itrs is peculiarly
nJspttd, since it
strengthens the <li- j
festive organs, and !
Braces the physical
*i-e n e r g i e s to
healthful influences. |
It removes and pre
vents malarial fe- j
ver, coustipat l o n, ;
dyspepsia, health- '
fully stimulates the
kidneys and blad-
r, and enriches j
well as pnrifles
• blood, irhen j
or come by fa- i
iigue. whether men- '
tho weary and debilitated iimi
e of renewed strength and corn-
all Druggists and Dealers gen- j
39 cm ly I
STOMACH -
TTEB s
ff. J. BRAKES
Wholesale and Retail
LIQUOR HOUSE.
JNO. L, FERRELL,
W. X BRAEE.
BARRY’S
LUXOMNI.
Retail Cut Piiice List:
Straight Double Stamp, Mountain
Corn !
No. 2, Rectified Uorn,
No. 2, Rectified ltye
Old Mnnongaheia Rye
Old Winchester Rye ;
OLD VALLEY RYE,
Brake’s Monogram Rye
Brake’s Best,
Queen City Club, (hand made,)
Standard Monogram Eye
The Fatuous Lewis Distilled 1S66,..
52 00
1 50
1 50
1 75
1 75
2 25
3 00
5 00
3 75
5 00
5 00
Tiie gem of female remedies, specially
adapted to troubles of pregnancy, used
during the last, two months of pregnancy I
it relieves all sense of tightness and
weight, so annoying to the condition.
Luxomni relieves cramps, false pains, j
and promotes rest and comfort at night;
it.greatly ameliorates the pangs of child I
birth, shortens labor, prevents alter pains, |
and facilitates recovery.
For disordered and painful menstrua
tion, it lias no equal, and is a superior
remedy lor neuralgies, convulsion and
other troubles connected with the uterine
and ovarium diseases.
Luxomni is no liquid preparation, but a
a combination of vegetable plants from |
which a simple tea is made, and is without
doubt the gem of female remedies. Price,
SI.00 per package. It your druggist Ims
not the preparation, address the
BARRY MANUFACTURING CO.,
Drawer 28, Atlanta, Ga.
June 23, 1331. 40 ly.
Old Tom Gin, 2 00
Strait. Double Stamp Gin, 2 00
New England Rum. (full proof,) .... 2 00
New England Red Rum, (full proof,) 2 00
Fine Old Cognac Brandy, 3 00
Fine Old Cognac Brandy, 0 00
Imported Holland Gin,.. 5 00
Imported Jamaica Rum, 5 00
Olci Peach Brandy, 2 50
Old Appie Brandy, 2 50
Cherry Brandy, 1 50
Ginger Brandy, 150
Seupi rnong Wine, (pure,) 1 50
Blackberry Wine, (pure,) 1 50
Catauba Wine, (pure grape juice,) 1 50
Old Madura Wine, (pure grape juice,) 2 25
Oid Sherry Wine, “ “ “ 2 25
Old Port Wine, 2 25
Rest Peach and Honey 2 00
Best Rock and Rye, 2 00
£**Schmidth’s celebrated Export Beer
S1.50 per dozen bottles, or $14.00 per cask
of 10 dozen.
Ciiami’Agne.—Humm’s Extra Dry, $1.50
per pints; Piper’s Heidsick, $1:50 per pints.
f .TEEMS Cash or P. O. Order to ac
company tiie order. Jugs furnished Free.
Orders from Hancock, Putnam and Wil-
kinson promptly filled
Milledgeville, Ga., .Jan. 1, 1884. 23 ly
HAILED WITH DELIGHT
I’Y CHILD-BEARING WOMEN.
THE DREAD OF
ANTICIPATED MOTHERHOOD
DISPELLED AND TJIE DANGER TO
LIFE ()F BOTH MOTHER
AND CHILD DIMIN
ISHED BY THE
USE OF THE
Mother’s Friend.
COOK STOVES
A T.WAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS CAS BE SUITED
-Mr. G
ilk JLit-
“It would be no violation of tho com
mandment,” said John B. Gough,” “if a
man were to fall down and worship ihe
silk hat, for it is not made in the likeness
of anything in heaven, or on eaith, or in
the waters which are under the earth.”
Besides it heats tho head and causes the
hair to fall off. Parker’s Hair Balsam will
stop that and restore the original color to
gray or faded hair. Not oily, not a dye,
beneficial, deliciously perfumed. A per
fect lialr dressing, 50c. All druggists.
Congressional.
Both houses are closely at work ex
pecting to get through the appropria
tion bills and some other of the most
important ones, so as to adjourn by
the 3d or at farthest the 5th. Many
bills will lay over to the next session.
On the 23d, Mr. Ingall’s bill as fol
lows, was defeated, yeas 29, nays 39:
The pending question in connection
with the Mexican pension bill was on
the amendment of Mr. Ingalls, pro
viding for theuiensions of Union sold
iers from the elate of their discharge
or disability, and extending to Octo
ber 1, 1884, with no limitation of time
in which to file applications for the
arrears of pensions.
Among Mr. Mitchell’s amendments
was the substance of the pension bill
introduced by Mr. Cullom early in
May, providing pensions for “invalid
soldiers and sailors who have been
discharged from the army or navy of
United States after three months’
service in the war of the rebellion and
for the widows and dependent par
ents of deceased pensioners.”
This amendment was adopted by a
vote of 32 yeas to 27 nays.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
was passed in the House.
Mr. Carlisle’s shipping bill passed
both houses aud goes to the Presi
dent. It contains thirty sections.
We have not seen it and, of course,
can express no opinion as to its mer
its.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, operating through
the blood, radically cures every scrofulous
taint or infection.
The Suez Canal to be Widened.—Pal
is, June 20.—The committee appointed to
consider the advisability of widening the
Suez Canaltor building a second parallel
with the present one decided in tavor of the
former plan.
VNUFACTUREO B\
Isaac A.Sheppard & Co., Baltimore, Md.
4NII FOR SA 1.4
WINDSOR, Milk
1884.
It V
ligevilk
LABOR VS. CAPITAL.
“One is might, the other power.”
It is cancelled l>y the most Eminent Statesmen,
that the same platform will not hold noth. Itut it
IS A MISTAKE,
and we ran produce proof positive:
The Pauper and the Prince
Stand on an Equal Footing,
. mosey is as good as asotiii:
Read and ponder the words of praise-
unsolicited, voluntary testimonials—that
have been sent to me, selected from hun
dreds received from grateful benelicia-
rios.
A distinguished physician of Mississippi
writes: “I most earnestly entreat every
one expecting to be confined to use the
“Mother’sFriend” for during a long ob
stetric practice I have never known it
to fail to produce a quick and safe delive
ry.”
Another says: “My wife used (lie
“Mother’s Friend” ^Holmes’ Liniment) in
her fourth confinement, and says she pass
ed thtough it with orw half tiie suffering
of either of her former confinements and
recovered in much less time.”
A lady patient who used the “Friend,”
said after her confinement: “1 have nev
er seen one pass through tills trial so easi
ly and with so little suffering, God bless
the discoverer of Holmes’ Liniment.”
An experienced midwife writes: “I am
delighted with the ‘Mother’s Friend.’ In
every instance where I have known it used
its effects have be.-n all I could ask. I con
sider itagr°at blessing.”
A lady at Huntsville, Ala., moving in the
highest circles, writes recently: “I have
tried ‘Mother’s Friend’ (Holmes’ Liniment)
and can truthfully say it is a most excel
lent preparation. I freely recommend if to
all.”
Price Si 50 per bottle. Sent by Express
on receipt of tho price.
OrSold by all Druggists.
Prepared only by the sole proprietor
J. BRADFIELD
No. 108 S. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.
July. 3, 1881. 30 cm ly.
L. H. WOOD & CO.,
Beg to announce that their stock of——
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
Now complete, embraces the best SUGARS, COFFEES, GRITS,
RICE, MEAT, HAMS, LARD, SYRUP, VINEGAR, TOBACCO,
CRACKERS, CANDY and CANNED GOODS, that the market
affords, or money cun buy. On all of these we are prepared to
give customers the advantage of
The Recent Decline in Prices.
We are the sole owners aud controllers of the “OLD CAPITAL”
brand of Finest Patent Flour. Other brands also in stock. AN e
will sell onr stock of
Sheeting, Shirting, Checks, Prints, Pants Goods,
LAWNS, TABLE CLOTHS, HATS, Bav State SHOES and Notions,
AT AND BELOW COST,
Or Barter for all kinds Country Produce—Butter, Eggs, Chickens,
Fruits and Vegetables. AVe will sell you more goods for your pro-
duee than you can buy elsewhere for the money. Remember that
we mean wliat we sav. Respectfullv,
M11I „ ‘ L. H. WOOD & CO.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 14th, 1884. 39 3m.
A. B, FARQUHAR A CO,
CSKA..,
Steam Engines, Separators, Champion
Reapers, Mowers and Binders,
Grain Cradles, Horse Rakes, Cultivators, Ac. Proprietors of the
CENTRAL CITY IRON WORKS.
AVe are prepared to do
REPAIR WORK ON MACHINERY,
of all kinds. We make Shafting, Pulleys, Boxes, Hangers and
ill
;oods in our line. Send for pi-ices.
A. B. FAROUHAR & CO.
May 20, 1884. ^
28 ly.]
WHERE?
AT THE CEORCIA MUSIC HOUSE
Macon, Ga.
300 STYLES TO SELECT FROM.
V S n r N Xi!3 A.isjap b-ria.w V '3
■svsiaaruu is jo ‘enrols jo jdraoej
no ssaidxa Xq '3a[«s I ‘SUM J° ? ‘diux's
somoq 9 00'IS ‘HAfBS OOTHqcUs F.uid
-wqO pnv tOO'S# sm.1 amnions S.uidtnjo
pun ‘ajwoq jodoo ij ‘dtuXs J.v»'a noij
-npjsuoj s.mdnqo asn ‘juinj XjvjipojJq
JO poionuuoi) joqjio ‘SI’IIIMAS J°3 .
3$ qono ..‘JU913 noiloaCuj t.uidcqY.. oqn
osn saajnqosiQ punpaiufj jo Iqjjnoq
-an J03 'xos J.iqii.1 ui sunSjo Xiuuuq
-oguof) oqijososBosjq'nnMuurijo ajti.i
-miuooiri ‘sosuosig oinmoj '‘sSuiij.V.vis
{notsdojg ‘pucio oinjsojj oqi jo s.ii.tm
-si(i t-iAiijj) jo enois 'Jqptaqst pun s.C.iu
-P!3 JO notjffjLiJi ‘uoiTBiuumnui ‘jopprjq
aqj jo qjjnjBJ JO SOJUJ opiaqaeiu.iji
uqiud-nqona
SEE THE LIST! SEE THE E1S
Tiie Grand Old UIIICKKRIXG Piano. The bril
liant MATlU'SltKtv Piano. The Silver Tone I.l 1>-
DKX A GATES Plano. The Soft and Sweet Tune
AKIi IN—the tiest Low Price Piano in the world—
a startling declaration bit we mean it. The
World-Renowned MASON .t HAMLIN Organ.—
The PACKARD Orchestral—wonderful in lone
and power—beautiful in liuisli. The BAV STATE
Organ—power, sweetness, beauty of design, and
low price—an Organ without a rival at the price.
jtta Every instrument guaranteed. We know
what we sell, so we are not afraid t > promise to
keep them up.
ONE PRICE TO ALL—T1
ie
Lain
igs can buy
ery instru-
Igures. De
cash, time
ddress. No
let-
irer who digs ditches or picks
as cheap as the Railroad King. I
meut priced and printed in plain
si riptive Price l.isls with ail term
and special conditions, scut to any
deviation from printed lists; so do not writ
ters to find out "what is the best we can do.'
but select vour instrument and write for it
whether on long time cr for cash.
YOU RUN NO RISK-
NO POSSIBILITY OF LOSS!
WHY" ?
aariu
■y "ST! “f N ‘•Du Xosjar ‘STI3AV 'S '3
•KtgfSStua pi *00'S$ JOJ 9 “joq j.id 00TS
•annooil (tmx.iy •ssoutrnoq ‘BIJBIBuJ
‘SS3U1100/H SnOAJ3|j ‘SJB3A
»Q8iN Pt>n H3AIT aidMOX
joj po[unb.nm ‘juaui otuj ‘attuj oj 901 x j
’SS3NXV3M y Mil 1830
•sixmo *©n#v \i0A0ji ‘eqoupuan
'NTisaiaicAS^cr:
itnuoSiAUi papmbaun uy *&8uiri
*BJCMIP12 \WATI , t>OAJG.'v‘*UBua -i"ri
‘OIJMOJ.-
otnosoioqM ‘unop *ojnd n bra a*, a s
-SH iuavaH .sna.yi Xij 'augrej noA' ojy
ause, if you so desire, the instrument
will be sent you on trial. You can then see if it
is as represented, tiefore a dollar is paid. Is, this
not fair? Who has the advantage upon these
conditions» You or the Georgia Music House.
Sir"Because, we are where you can reach 11s,
and should we misrepresent an instrument you
could do us an irreparable damage by giving us a
bad advertisement. A reputation for square
and honorable dealing, for many yenrs in the
South is too valuable to us, not to receive our
careful protection, for herein is the key of our
success.
fl®- Because a friend made is a customer gain
ed. We are determined to make nothing but
friends, so anv representation by us you can put
down as a Nnlid Fact, and govern yourself ac
cordingly.
j*,* Because, we will pay freight both ways'.:
the instrument is not as represented and il satis
factory we pav freight to your home—anywhere
in the South. Has any other house made a more
liberal offer than this?
In Conclusion,
We keep an immense supply of Musi'- Books.
Sheet Music and Music Supplies generally.
v '^Special Discount to. Teachers in all Goods.
1 -Special Discount to the Clergy on all Goods,
a®-From lu to 25 per cent saved by ad-
Iressing lor catalogue,
THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
E. D. IIIYINE, Manager,
Macon, Ga.
?b. 2G, 1884. 33 lv.
PRATT’S
Aromatic Geneva Gin.
G l RES DISEASE I>
K I I) N E Y S.
RON
ONIC
FACTS RECARDINC
Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
[ mirify an<! enrich the BLOOD* repnlatc
fERan.l KiDNEYS, and Restore the
P» ST1
Is the Boss Wholesale arid Detail
LUMBER AND LATHE MANUFACTURER,
STEVENS’ POTTERY, GA.
I have recently erected a first-class Mill, in an original belt of timber, and I defy
competition, as to price and quality. Parties wishing Lumber, will find it to their
interest to write to me, beforejpurchaslng. I give all orders my personal attention
and guarantee satisfaction.
HEART BILLS, A SPECIALTY.
I also deliver Lumber
prompt attention.
If. P. STEVENS.
Jan. 10, 1884. 27 Gm.
«,rl don’t aim to be undersold and “don’t you forget it.”
any where in the city at reasonable rates.
All orders sent through O’H. Fox, will receiv
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.,
Forest City Foundry and Machine Works,
Near the Water Tower, 1014 to 1020 Fenwick St., Augusta. Ga.
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cane Mills, Plantation Machinery, Engines,
Hollers, Cotton Screws. Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Journal Doxes, Mill Gearing,
Gudgeons, Turbine Water Wheels, Gin Gearing, Judsons* Governors, Diston’s Circular
Saws and Glimmers and Files, Belting and Babbitt Metal and Brass Fitting, Globe and
Cheek Valves, Whistles, Guages, &o.. Iron and Brass Casting aud Gin Itibs and Injec
tors. Repairing promptly done at Lowest Prices. We cast everyday both Iron and
Brass, having greatly increased our capacity with latest improved, tools. We aro run
ning full time with 100 hands, which enables us to fill orders promptly at Lowest
Prices. Give us a trial before sending elsewhere. Agents for Georgia and South
Carolina for
Korting’s Universal Injectors,
The Best Boiler Feeder Out! Works with one lever. Will work warm or cold water,
and will lift water. Warranted to give satisfaction. Send for circulars before you buy
and other. They are better than a pump. Nov. 20,1833, 19 ly.
Itwill
the LIVER „ ,
HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH 1 In all those
diseases requiring a certain and ellicient IONIC,
especially ID -uepsia. Want of Appetite,Indiges
tion. Lark of Strength, etc.. Us use is marked
with Immediate and wonderful results. Bones,
muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens
the mind and supplies Brain Power.
b fl suffering front all complaints
fi— peculiar to their sex will find in
DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC a safe and speedy
cure. It gives a clear and healthy complexion.
The strongest testimony to Die value of On.
Hakteu's Ikon' Tonic is that frequent attempts
at counterfeiting have only added to thepopular-
ity of the original. If you earnestly desire health
do not experiment—get the Original axd Best.
( Send your address to The Dr. Harter Med.Co.^
St. Louis, Mo., tor onr "DREAM BOOK." ■
Fail of stmngr and useful Information, Imc.W
Dr. Harper's Iron Tonic is for Sale by all
Drugcists ano dealers Everywhere.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
THE
Great Furniture Palace
OF AUGUSTA.
We take pleasure in announcing that we have moved our elegant stock of Furniture to
840 BROAD STREET.
Old stand of Myers & Marcus. AVe have this large store filled to overflowing with
Til© most SJIegaxit a ad b©st Assorted'*Stock
Ever offered. AA’e compete with any market or any dealer in
jj
©si »ia
April 8th, 1884-
39 ly.
RQUSHEALTHfqrMEM
2?r-5
HARRIS’
A Radhal Cura
SPERMATORRHEA
VTPforS PERU, TTY,
IcrRmie weakness aud lt»
i cay. <ad numerotu ob
I scuro diseases, tafUini)
skillful physicians, i
aud over train work,
not temporize while such
enemies lurk in your sys
tem. Avoid being impose!
on by pretentious cl&ia’i of
ether remedies for thed
troubles. Get oar free circa
lar aLd trial package a:. I
learn important facts befor»
-king treatment elsewLe.—.
Take a remedy that has cur I
thousand4, and docs not In-
Urffre with attentieu to boxi-
I *la or incon-
vcniei
cr.tiflc medical
Growing ia fa\or
tioh. Directapplii
-win
i x - -
3 •
SUSO ADD” I
HAH313 R
Cit-MauTK-sTst:
April 8th.
/A
/i ’A ‘I-™?™
1 J fi etdoihn
7 9 Ufo wid
r P r* ! v , tlnl ,
.-D r*' Ti
Vttronglh rapidly.
CO., M’fg Chemists.
, fit. I nrd.i, Mo.
t-HTKS.f 5 : 3 MOUTHS, il.
39 ly.
Ki
• £’3 j. * :
: 1 ~ Hia CL ;
!t is taken into consider-
Jin is the-only spirit
a medicinal quality
a stimulant, a pure
julre l.
r * ~ ~ " ""1 gp ^ c g a *
iritis
pr?AT7’3
nova Gin
Swiss') Gin. ro-
Lv.cd buehu
n juniper ber-
\ Ac. it will
i:.Lle remedy
f r ifrittlit'N
:i 1.!: drier, and
« r t?.« Kid-
iry Organ*.
Proprietor,
,, , S ^AYNE, Leading Druggist and
. "a- Agent lor ihe sale of ITatt's Aromatic
Geneva Gin, atMilledgcviile, Ga
May .13. 1884. ,443m.
: sz < ->
Hi*
G- III
I
z~ £-s=r <
js = < .
The steady increase in our business is what has caused us to move so often. We now
have THE FINEST STORE and FINEST STOCK IN GEORGIA. Write for catalogue
or call and see us.
J~. Xj. BOWLES &s GO.
840 BROAD STREET.
18 ly
November 13th, 1883.
Theo. Markw alter'
STEAM MARBLE AND GRANITE
WORKS,
BROAD STREET, NEAR LOWER MARKET.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
MARBLE WORK, Domestic and Imported, at low prices.
Georgia and Soutli Carolina Granite Monuments made a specialty. A large selection
ofMARBLE and GRANITE WORK always on hand, ready for LETTERING and DE-
Oct. 16th, 1883. 14 i y
-MANUFACTURING-
In Optics and Jewelry.
Watch Repairing and the best Engravings and Designs.
«a'Ai ways on hand a full line of the best (goods, at
<T. EC. FBARY’S,
Opposite Central Hotel, 1UGUSTA, GA.
s3~SkiIled Workmen in eaeli department.
Aug, 28th, 1883. 7iy.
Soda & Mineral Waters!
ROCK-CANDY SYRUPS!
If you want a delicious drink of Ice Cold Soda or Mineral Water,
go to
JOHN M. ’CLARK’S Drug Store.
AJ-iABABTHTE I
Superior to Kalsomine. Ready for use by adding Hot "Water. Can
be Mixed by Any One.
Its convenience and utilitv will he appreciated ‘when It is considered that any housekeeper ran
apply it. without the aid of skilled labor, and at a moderate cost.
Alabastine is a Valuable Discovery:
It constitutes a Permanent finish for walls, assimilating with the Plaster, and will not rub off. It
does not deteriorate hy age: in this respect it is unlike al! other preparations of a similar charac
ter. Alabastine is a disinfectant, and renders apartments beautiful.
Five Pounds of ALABASTINE will cover 50 square yards or 450
square feet, Two Coats. A porous or whitewashed wall may require
more. Put up in neat packages—box form—of 5 lbs. Sold at
JOHN M. CLARK’S Drug Store.
THE DIAMOND DYES,
The Best Dyes Ever Made. Dresses, Coats, Scarfs, Hoods, Yarns,
Stockings, Carpet Rags, Ribbons, Feathers, or any fabric or fancy
article easily aud perfectly colored to any shade. 32 Fast and Dur
able Colors. Each Package will Color one to four Pounds of Goods.
C*^Tlio Finest lot of Perfumed and Foreign Soaps in the market.
And a complete stock of Drugs and Druggist’s sundries.
Agent for Wadwortli, Martinez, and Longman’s Paints.
PURE WHITE LEAD!
• PURE LINSEED OIL!
®^~rrescrii'tions carefully Compounded, at all hours, day and night
JOHN M. CLARK, Druggist.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 20th, 1884. 33 tj 1, 85.
JT.
—AND
Confectionery! Confectionery!
Having determined to devote my whole time to the business J
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, till the delicacies of the season.
Country Produce Bought and Sold.
|^>“Give me a call, and look at my stock. I mean business.
F. A. HALL.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 8th, 1884. 20 ly.
t_ a-TrEsiRisrsiErz",
DEALER IX
Sash, Doors, Blinds & Honldings,
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER, BUILDERS’ HARD
WARE, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, GLASS, Etc.
GENT for BUFFALO WAGONS. Door ami Window Frames, Brackets, Balusters,
Newels, Mantels, etc., to order.
Estimates for all Kinds of Work Promptly ForjisM.
J. W. Burke ft Co., Factory on First street.
Warn rooms, Second sir
MACON GA.
January 22d, 1884.
ft, opi
GOODS!
Woodenware,
To fcaro GOOD HEALTH fli# LITER mint b# k»pt
June 17,1884.
i9lyeow
Holmes’ Sure T Cure Mouth Wash
AND DENTIFRICE.
A splendid dentifrjctf for clcan-
- the
breath? Sure cure for diseased
gums commonly called scurvy.
Sure cure for bleeding gums.
Sure cure forbad or foul breath.
Sure cure for bad taste in the
mouth. Sure cure for ulcers or
sore mouth. Sure cure for nurs-
meuth. Sure cure for
&, caused by gums dis
eased.*' Sure cure for indiffes-
. caused by diseased gums.
Sure cure for sleeplessness
caused by diseased gums. Sure
nealine and hardening
the gums after extraction if
teeth. Cures diseased gums and
tightens loose teeth (caused by
tartar) after the dentist has re
moved tartar and cleaned the
teeth. Sure cure for anv and a.l
Recommended by many
diseases of the gums and mouth. -
leading dentists. Price fixo per bottle. Liberal discount—
the trade. Ask your dentist or druggist for
Un. J. p.AW.JL HOLJfcEH, DentlatA, Ifcnbal Ite-
July 1, 1884. 51 eow4t
Feb,\19.1884.
32 ly
How Lost, How Restored.
Ju8t jmlilislieil, a new edition of Hr. Cuiver-
well’x Celebrated Essay nil tiie radical cure
of N|>erinnti)rrluea nr Seminal Weakness, invol
untary.- Seminal Losftes, Impotence. Mental an,I
Physical Incapacity, Impediments' to Marriape.
etc.; also. Consumption, Kpilepsv and Id!-,, in',
duced by self-indulgence, or sexual extrava
gance, Ac.
The celebrated author, in This admirable es
say, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years'
successful* practice, that, the alarming conse
quences of self-abuse may be radically cured:
pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, cer
tain. and effectual, by means of which every
sufferer, no matter what Ills condition may he,
mav cure hlntself cheaply, privately and radi
cally.
jjS-This I.ectnrc should be in the hand,
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
address, post-paid, on receipt of four cents
two postage stamps. Address
TEE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
4 1 Ann St., New York, N. Y‘.:
_ Post Oittee Box. 4.YO.
June 10, lssj. 4s ly.
A CAKC. ~
To all b ho are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, cariy
decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I w!3 send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHAKOE. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary
in youth America. Send a self-addressed envel
ope to the Kkv. josei-ii T. inman, station It,
New York City. 35 ly.
iNV'QORATOR
DR. SANFORD’S LIVER INyiCORATQR
Just vhat its name implies; a vegetable Liver
Medicine.and for diseases resulting from a deranged
or torpid condition of the Liver; such as Biliousness,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Malaria, Sick-
o, etc. An invaluable Fam-
Stoves, Hardware, Tin,
and
HOUSE FURNISHING
Cutlery, Glassware, Crockery,
AGRICULTURAL, IMPLEMENTS,
POWDER AND SHOT.
ROOFING anti Guttering and ali kirida of Tin Work, dune at Lowest I’ncee.
100,000 Pounds of Clean Cotton Rags Wanted,
For which I will pay 2%c per pound in trade. Highest pried paid lor old Brass and
Beeswax, in easii or trade.
Mason's Improved Fruit Jars, for sale bx, JOSEPH STALEY.
The Planet Jr.
The Grainiest Plow in America. A ONE-
HOKSE CULTIVATOR. It will do the work
of from one to four ordinary plows and is
as easily- puilttl l»y one horse or mule as
any ottier one-horse plow. No other plow
needed in tiie crop Irom the time it Is plant-
ed until laid by. For sale by, n
JOSEPH STALEY,
Pendleton s Foundry and Machine Works,
Nos. 615, 617, 619 KOLLOCH St.,
Augusta, - - Georgia.
—Manufacturer of and Dealer in—
MILL MACHINERY, ENGINES AND SUPPLIES,
Boilers, Saw and Grist Mills, Shafting,
Valves, Steam Guages, Whistles, Oils, Pulleys, Gearing-, Hangers, etc. Iron and brass
Castings of every Variety and Style, Plantation and Mill Work, Cane Mills and Kettles.
Horse Powers, .tc.
Special attention given to Repairing and Overhauling Machinery. Send for Cata
logue of Mill Gearing. Agents for I lie Celebrated Burnham Water Wheel, tho Judson
Governor, and E. Korting’s Patent Injector, iron Fronts, Balconies and Iron Railing
and Building Castings.
CHAS. F. LOMBARD, Wm. PENDLETON,
Proprietor. Superintendent.
Dec. 11.1883. 22 ly.
IMLA-SOIISriC TEMPLE,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
—HEADQUARTERS FOR—
Fine Dry Goods!
AVe have 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.
*j*N. B —We wish intending purchasers to understand that what we advertise we
mean exactly, and hence our guarantee will be maintained in every instance.
July 10th, 1883. 52 ly.
SUMMER COMFORTS
-AT
E3. 3D. SJV/rsrarUE!, JR.,
712 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA GA.
Fowler’s Patent Fly Fans,
The Farmers “Rapid” Cream Freezer,
Wire Dish Covers, (Round and Oval,)
Jellv Tumblers.
The Champion Fly Trap,
Water Filters and Coolers,
Mason’s Improved Fruit Jars,
IMMENSE LINE OF CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, Lamps, and
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
sill at Guaranteed Lowest Prices.
May G, 1884.
42 3m.
J. SEYMOUR RODGER;
Of Macon, Ga.
H. D. ADAMS,
Late of Sandcrsville, Ga.
I). J. PROCTOR.
Late of jklyrick, Proc
tor &. Co., Forsyth, Ga.
Milledgeville. Ga., July 10th, 1883.
Milledgeville, Ga.,
52 ly.
. RhtMimatit
i a postal card for ICO page book; on the
Bud itt* Diseases,’* to OK. SAtIFORD,
FULL STOCK.
Prescriptions carefully com
pounded at all hours, at
E. A. BAYNE’S
Drug Stork.
Milledgeviilc, Ga., May G, 1884. 43 ly
*T>V(iirabk; resiliences for sale. Apply at this
omce.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FEED. HAXTG-,
Wayne Street,... MILLEDGEA ILLE, GA.
I HAVE JUST received the largest and finest stock or
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks and Valises,
I iiave ever carried, which I will sell at BOTTOM FIGURES. I bought these goods
direct from the Manufacturers cheap for the cash, and
I Will Sell them Cheap for the Cash.
£-§r r 'A full and complete line of ZEIGLER S fine Shoes.
A complete line of Gentlemen’s Hand-Sewed Lowquarted Shoes of
the latest stvle. Opera Slippers of all kinds and price. The finest and
NOBBIEST LINE OF HATS
in the city. Trunks and Valises, all kinds and prices. Leather uml
Shoe Findings, of all kind.
LfF~Repaii: work done in the neatest way. Call and examine be
fore purchasing.
* /. . FRED
Milledgeville, Ga., April 2d, 1884.
RODGERS, ADAMS & PROCTOR,
(Formerly RODGERS & ADAMS.)
Wholesale GROCERS.
Provisions, Tobacco, Bagging and Ties, Etc.
114 Third Street,
W. F. Cannon’s old Store.
March 25th, 1884.
MACON, GA.
37 3m,
MJG.
3m.
X. I. -RTflgSgsj-M- A TT
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
(Successor to Jno. W. Bessinan.) Agent for
JOHN GIBSON’S SON & Cp’S.,
Celebrated Monongahela Rve Whiskeys.
Succeeded by Moore <fc Sin»ott.
In addition to the above celebrated brands, will also keep in stock a full line of the
Lower Grades of Rye and Corn Whiskeys,
Gins, Rums, Brandies, &c.,
Together with Imported GINS, RUMS, BRANDIES, <fcc. In fact,
everything*usuallv found in a First-Class Liquor House.
X. I. BESSMAN
Office and Salesroom, 908 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
March 4th. 1884. 3* 6m -
SIBLEY’S SEEDS
of ALT, PLANTS, for ALL CROPS,
JL4TEH* All are U-Hteri; only the l**ut *#*nt out.
f •rain and I'nrni Seed Manual; History and beat ineih
I of culture of Oraina. iioot Cropa, Graasee. Fodder Crops, 1
^Planting, etc. only lOcta* Annual Catalogue and Priea List of PflQB SEEIS*
, several thousand varieties, Fit KK.
XIILET’Sscus HIRAM SIBLF.Y & CO. Borhester,N.Y.: Chicago.ill.
Oct 2d. 1883. 23 ly