Newspaper Page Text
UNION & RECORDER,
M illedgeytllk, Ga., August 19, 1884.
National Democratic Ticket.
For President,
HON. GROVER CLEVELAND,
Op New Yo*k.
For Vice President,
HON- THQS. A. HENDRICKS,
Of Indiana.
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOE THE ST TE AT LARGE.
Georok N. Lest: r, of Futon.
P. F. Smith, of Coweta.
DISTRICTS.
1st. S. It. Atchison. of G ynn.
2d. A. T. ilelntyre. Jr., o' Thomas.
3d. R. M. Hodge, of Pul ski.
4th. E. M. Butt of Marin.
5tb. J. L. Tye, of Henry
6th. W. Dessau, of Bibb.
7th. T. W. Milner, of Baiow.
8tb. Joel A. Billups, of M rgun.
9th. C. J. Wellborn, of Un -u.
10th, A. F. Daly of Johnson.
For Governor—Henry D. McDaniel.
For Secretary of State—N. C Barnett.
For Treasurer—R. U. Hardi man.
For Comptroller-General—W A. Wright.
For Attorney-Gen’!— Cliffoi n Anderson.
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES.
The heat is intense ?t Pauarna and
many persons die daily from malig
nant fever.
The former Republican Speaker, Keifer,
failed to be renominated by his constitu
ents.
A fatal cattle disease has been re
ported to exist in Iowa. The State
veterinary surgeon has been ordered
to investigate the matter
Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken was renomi
nated for Congress by the third Dis
trict Democratic Convention of South
Carolina on the 110th ballot.
Destructive prairie fires have oc
curred a hundred mile or more north
east of Denver. It has greatly injur
ed the stock interest in that section.
Large and very enthusiastic Demo
cratic meetings have been held in
many sections of the country in favor
of Cleveland and Hendricks. The
Democrats are delighted with the
ticket and the prospect.
A dispatch from Helena, Montana,
of the 8th says that the Piegan In
dians are in a starving condition.
Many of them are sustained only by
the plentiful crop of berries in the
hills. It is no wonder that cattle on
the ranges are killed by the starving
indians. _
The Brooklyn Post Office.—The
Assistant Postmaster Morton, of
Brooklyn, has disappeared and is
supposed to have gone to Europe. It
does not appear that the loss was se
rious but it was sufficient to show
that the assistant Postmaster was
guilty of deliberate irregularities
which would make him liable to pros
ecution for his acts. The Postmaster
was acquitted of any wrong doing.
, T ‘)bn Myers, the sanitary iaspeetor
of the New York Board of health,
says he found nothing to criticise in
the packing houses in Chicago. The
cattle were all sound and healthy in
good conditon, and the packing
methods were excellent. This is
favorable and leaves no reason to
fear that the meat packed in Chicago
contains anything unfavorable to
health. This report is satifying to
the people of all sections of the
country who deal with the Chicago
ans.
Congress has voted $300,000 in order
to make a fine display of the govern
ment exhibits at the World’s Expo
sition next winter. Some of the de
partments had only a rudimentary
collection at the time of the Centen
nial at Philadelphia. These collec
tions have been increased tenfold
since then, and will be opened at
New Oileans in fine order. The Uni
ted Geological Survey will furnish a
fine exhibit of minerals, ores and
rocks from all the States end Territo
ries. It has a collection of interest
ing fossil animals and plants now ex
tinct. It has model3 of extinct volca
noes, the Grand Cannon of Colorado,
Yosemite Valley and the National
Park. It has plans of the Comstock
and other great mines of the country.
To describe the specimens represent
ing the life of former ages, fishes,
reptiles, gigantic quadrupeds, now
extinct, shell fiish that have lived in
ancient geological periods, would re
quire a large volume.
Mr. Blaine and The Public Landn.
Mr, Blaine in his letter of accept
ance insists on reserving the public
lands for the benefit of actual set
tlers. While he was the leader of the
Republican party in congress, 296,000,-
000 of acres of those lands were actu
ally given away to railroad corpora
tions making millionaires and mon
opolists of a few favored individu
als. Those parliamentary gifts for the
benefit of the railroads and ihe mon-
opolistsare now beiDg hmJed at Mr.
Blaine and his friends, and, to keep
snug in the storm, he says, now
the Jpubltc lands must be kept
for actual settlers. It is too late:
those millions of acres are gone and
this flimsy veil cannot protect him
now. These snares, to deceive the
people, cannot avail him and his
party after such lavish donations of
the people’s lands to the great rail
road corporations. It is another il
lustration of the old time advice to
lock the stable door after the horses
are stolen. It is too late to protect
Mr. Blaine and his party against the
charge of profligately squandering
the public domain.
Cotton Mills Closing Down.—I’e-
tersburg, Va., August 8.—In conse
quence of the dull trade andover pro
duction of goods all the factories in
this city and vicinity but two have
stopped work, and these two expect
to stop operations in a few days.
The closing of these factories throws
several hundred operatives out of
employment, many of whom have
large families dependent on them.
WHAT DOES THIS MEANP
TVo propound this question to
our brother Democratic protec
tionists. Does it mean that your
tine protective theories, your ele
gant quislings, your graceful, cun
ning innuendoes, your skillful
balancings, your exquisite trim
mings, in favor of the protective
tariff are worthy of respect, even
your own respect? What do you
think, and what will you say when
the closing of these factories
throws several hundreds of these
operatives out of employment?
The factories have the large tar
iff averaging 4 per cent to sustain
them. Under Mr. Buchanan’s
administration when the tariff
averaged less than 19 per cent
we had no reports that operatives
were thrown out of employment,
and their wages were larger than
now. How will you account for
this? Does it not show that all
your fine theories about the high
tariff affording high wages to la
bor exist oidy in the declarations
of the protective speakers and
quill-drivers? See, what has be
come of your beautiful and cun
ning expositions of the power of
the high protective tariff to ag
grandize the whole country, fill it
with prosperous workshops and
well paid and happy laborers.
The mill-owners, inside, may be
able to wait for better times, but
we doubt if a tumed-off-outsider
could be found to dance the tariff
hornpipe, though some one might
go through a traversez, chassez,
clechassez, la tariffe iu a spirit of
contemptuous satire.
The high bounties granted to
the manufacturers caused the
erection of too many mills. This
is the cause of the overplus of
goods, the shutting down of the
mills and the distress of the la-
boi-ers, and if the high protection
is sustained by the election of Mr.
Blaine, we fear that we shall have
to look to posterity for relief.
The communist might bring it on
sooner in a revolution of blood.
It will be far better to settle the
matter by wise and peaceful coun
sels than by the bloody wheels
and terrific lightnings of a com
munistic revolution. Sixty or
seventy millions of people let
loose from the restraints of con
stitutional law, M ould eventually
trample out of existence the glo
rious institutions they inherited
from the heroic achievements of
the wisest men wlio ever framed
a system of government and laws
for human happiness. Nothing
can prevent the eventual triumph
of communism in this country,
but the abolition of all class-legis
lation, the maintenance of abso
lute justice, and the enactment of
laws having regard to the equal
and common good of all classes
of the people. Legislation for
one class at the expense of an
other is despotic. It revokes the
chartered compact and invites
the conflict. Equal rights and
just laws shut the door against
communism or revolution in any
and every form. It dethrones
prejudice, tyranny and corrupt
ambition, leaving the government
embalmed in the affections of the
people, With love, admiration
and devotion combined for the
constitution, for our institutions,
the political dynamiter could as
easily accomplish his nefarious
designs by calling upon the winds
to aid him, as any portion of the
people, North or South, East or
West. When all are influenced
by a sense of national justice,
national honor, and personal safe
ty to life and property, with char
tered freedom unrevoked, prom
ises unbroken, prejudices remov
ed, all past differences buried in a
common grave, with the old flag,
the honored Flag of every section,
then indeed will the United States
be in truth and fact,
“The land of the free, and home of the
brave,”
crowned with victorious liberty
as a beacon light to all the peo
ples of the earth.
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEA(il £.
Mr. Jno. F. Armstrong, of Augusta,
who represents the Irish National
League to meet in Boston, said to a
reporter of the Savannah Morning
News that the League has nothing to
do with the struggle of political par
ties in this country. He is a talented
and prudent business man who rep
resents the Irish national league in
the Southern States, and says every
member goes at his own expense and
will be sure to know that the money
required will not be foolishly expend
ed in dynamite or iu fire works. He
is a prudent well informed business
man who seeks alone to promote the
prosperity of the Irish people by fair
and legitimate means. The cause of
the Irish people could not be promo
ted by an abler or more prudent man
than Mr. Armstrong, nor one of purer
and better motives free from all rash
and biggoted purposes and methods.
He is an able member of j the league
and a good counsellor in the Irish
cause. He is one of the business firm
of Daly and Armstrong engaged in
the dry goods business in Augusta,
Ga., where by their strict attention
to business they have built up a house
that has the confidence of the public.
We have on several occasions com
mended it with sincere pleasure to
(be good will of the people.
1. 7
try to the brink of ruin. When
we. spark of the country we speak
ofthe great masses of the people.
The millionaires and monopolists
of all kinds stand firm. With
their wealth ranging from $500,000
to $200,000,000 their houses
stand upon rocks and not upon
shifting sands. And how could
this have been accomplished but
by the bloated policy of the gov
ernment. This has given us sev
eral hundred millionaires, none of
whom, but for the unwise policy
to M inch M e refer could occupy
their mammon temples. This has
gone far enough. It is time for
the people to sustain a policy
more liberal and sagacious, by
which the great masses instead of
quivering on the brink of want
and ruin, should have the door of
hope and actual success unbarred
and opened to them. Never can
this be done while the protective
policy is enforced. It binds the
poor in chains and keeps the mid
dle classes in fear and trembling
lest they too M ill come at last to
ignominious M'ant.
The hope—the only hope—the
last hope for redemption, from
this general ruin is the gradual
but eventual overthrew of the
high protective tariff. It protects
the manufacturers, the monopo
lists aud the millionaires, but
leaves all other classes to shrink
from their rights and the noble
destiny which aM'aits them.
BLAINE WILL SWEEP THE COUNTRY.
Some of the Republican papers
say Blaine M ill sweep the country
like a prairie on fire. The iron
interests at Pittsburg, it is stated
require 7,000 men less than Mere
needed a year ago. Will those
men help him to sweep the coun
try when Blaine and his manu
facturing friends still have the
high tariff to back them. We
don’t think those men M ill be a
pleasure bound creM* to aid in
sweeping the country for the
plumed knight. We doubt if
they Mould drink to his political
health even in cold water. His
recent eulogy of the tariff looks
like a mockery to these men who
are dismissed from employment,
and to others Mho have to sub
mit to a great reduction in their
Mages. Blaine never loses a
dinner, nor is wanting in cash,
for his purse has been filled, at
least so it is stated, by means
inconsistent with high moral ideas.
Those workmen relied upon the
pretenders to these elevated mor
al sentiments, to contribute at
least a division of the bounties,
granted to them by the Govern
ment, sufficient to keep them at
work upon liberal terms. Now,
many thousands of them are turn
ing reformers themselves. Turn
ed out and pushed aside by their
republican friends—friends indeed!
leaving them to sound the depths
of want for self, for wife, and
child, they turn as a last hope to
the saving and hopeful doctrines
of the Democratic party. In our
great country the largest aud
richest in the world, there should
be enough for all, and there M ould
be if a thousand millions of dol
lars Mere not annually exacted
from the people by the protective
tariff, a large part which is lost
and wasted without good to the
manufacturers, the laborers or
any body else. These high tariff
men have unsettled the country
and especially the laboring class
es. They have brought the coun-
NAIDING SLANDER.
AN EXPLICIT DENIAL.
Concerning the infamous scan
dal concocted by a Buffalo paper
concerning Governor Cleveland,
President C. W. McCune, of the
Buffalo Courier Company, has
written the following letter in an
swer to a private inquiry :
With reference to the reports
about Governor Cleveland, you
can say, and you will tell the pos
itive truth every time you say it,
that the story over “Rev.” Ball’s
signature, and the other reports
about Cleveland’s immorality, are
absolutely false. The “Rev.” Ball
M as an ardent supporter of Cleve
land during the Gubernatorial
campaign, and was paid for his
work. We understand, however,
that he Mas disappointed about
some position, hence the “flop”
and dirty work unbecoming any
man, whether he M-ears the clotli
or not: “Rev.” Ball’s article has
no weight in this place, where he
is known. The story as publish
ed is false, absolutely so, and will
be met in due time. Cleveland
Mill carry Buffalo by 5,000 or
8,000 majority, and New York
State by at least 25,000, and in all
probability considerable more.
He is a man whose social or pub
lic life has never been marred to
prevent his associating M r ith and
having the confidence of the best
people in Buffalo. And if elected,
which he surely M ill be, the Uni
ted States M ill have an upright,
honest, fearless President.
When My Ship Comes In.
For far away, o’er a sunny sea,
Sails a treasure vessel, and all Is mine.
I see the ripples that fall away,
As she cleaves the azure waves before:
And nearer, nearer, day by day,
Draws the happy hour when she comes
to shore.
The next (the 172d) Grand Monthly
Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery,
at New Orleans, La,, on Tuesday, Sept. 9th,
when §265,500 will be her freight. Get all
information from M. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La.
The Southdown breed of sheep
is a direct descendant of an an
cient race of sheep familiar to the
southern coast counties of Eng
land, that lived on the ranges of
hills traversing the counties of
Hampshire, Surry, Kent, and
Sussex. These ranges are M-ell
known as the North and South
Downs, which gradually slope to-
ward the sea. The soil, though
saudy, M'ith a substratum of chalk,
furnishes a short, close and suc
culent herbage, upon which the
sheep prosper. The ancestral
color of the Southdown was un
doubtedly black, and all the skill
of breeding has not been able to
eradicate it entirely, and it still
marks the head and legs as a re
minder of its origin. Like the
presumable sheep of primitive
times, and it may be said of all
sheep that have not known the
fostering care of man, this variety
is tlio progeny of horr id sheep.
Though hypothetical, it is ver^r
probable that this breed retained
its horns till it was specially rear
ed for a mutton sheep—a circum
stance that M ould naturally divert
the elements M'liich enter into the
formation of horns and bones in
general, to the creation of fat and
flesh. With the progress of time
the framework of the animal has
been made comparatively lighter
and the bones smaller, the same
as that experienced in the Leices
ter. The present perfected state
of the Southdown is due to the
endeavors of Jno. Ellman, Glynde,
Sussex, M'ho, from a small, un
comely animal bred a well-round
ed, symmetrical and fat-producing
sheep without loss of hardiness.
Glynde is a Celtic name, meaning
a vale. The town is at the foot
of the chalk-downs, and two and
a half miles southeast of Lewes.
Mr. Ellman’s labors continued for
nearly half a century, and iu 1822
they Mere supplemented by the
efforts of Jonas Webb, Suffolk;
but it was not till 1840 that a pre
mium was secured for the breed
at an exhibition. From this time
its triumphs M'ere rapid and flat
tering. It M ill hold its own bet
ter than the Leicester on a scar
city of food, and under all condi
tions it retains a healthiness not
surpassed by any of the mutton
breeds. As a hillside it is not so
thrifty as it is as a lowland sheep,
the fleece is not so heavy or the
wool so long. The fleece of the
hill sheep Mill average 3 pounds,
and of the lowland sheep 3^ to
4 pounds, and the length of sta
ples M ill measure 2 and 3$ in
ches. The M'ool is the softest and
finest of any of the English
wools. The chalk in the soil of
the Do urns gives the wool a harsh
ness. It injures some of the vital
properties of the yolk that are re
lied on for imparting softness.—
Tlio brittleness and harshness of
the wqoI are objectionable pecu
liarities 7 that manufacturers have
to carefully guard agaiapt by not
using too mtTTjK of th# M'ool in
their mixtures
The Kind of Han Wanted.
Jack Willi&ug was a Grave sergeant of a
regiment which, unriifUed and undisciplin
ed, had joined the army of the Potomac
just as the terrible campaign of 1864 began.
Before the army reached Petersburg, Jack
commanded his company, the captain and
lieutenant having been killed. His gallan
try was so conspicuous that he was re
commended for a captaincy in the regular
army. Ordered before an examining board
at Washington, .Jack presented himself,
dressed iu a soiled, torn uniform, with
bronzed f.tee and uncut beard. The trim
dapper officers composing the board had
never been under lire or roughed it iu the
field, but they were posted in tactics and
in the theory of war. Though shocked at
Jack’s uusoidierly appearance, they asked
him all sorts of questions about engineer
ing, mathematics, ordnance and cam
paigns. Not a single question could Jac-k
answer.
“What is echelon?” asked one of the
board.
“Don't know,” answered Jack.
•‘What is abatis?”
“Never saw one.”
“A reduu?”
“You fellows have got me again,” repli
ed Jack.
“Well, what is a hollow square, sir?”
“Never heard of one before. Guess they
don’t have them down at the Iront, do
they?”
“What would you do, sir, if you were in
command of a company and cavalry should
charge on you.-” asked a lisping fellow in
white kids.
“Do, you fool!” thundered Jack. “I
would give them Hail Columbia, that’s
what I’d do!”
This ended ttie examination, and the re
port of the questions and answers, with
the adverse judgment of the board, wero
sent to the President Lincoln. His private
secretary read the report to him, and when
he came to the only answer Jack had giv
en, the President said:
“Stop! read that over again.”
“That’s just the sort of men our army
wants!” said tiie President, taking the re
port and dipping his pen in the inkstand.
On the back of the paper he wrote In a
clear hand:
“Give this man a captain’s commission,”
A. LINCOLN.”
Cambridge Tribune.
A Case "Without llopo.
Jno. R. Booker, of Macon, Ga., writes:
“In 1878 I was attacked by the most raven
ous sort of cancerous sores, that ate great
holes into my flesh and spread rapidly
over my body, I received the very best
medical attention; was dosed with mercu
ry aud potash until I was so crippled with
mercurial rheumatism that I.could scarcely
hobble about; my throat and mouth, were
badly ulcerated; my hair began to fall out.
So wrecked was my general health, that
I became a physical ruin and my life was
a burden. For a long time I was bed-rid
den, and my suffering was so intense that
I played for death as a relief. I exhaust
ed the whole catalogue of patent medi
cines, in each case following the directions
religiously. Each in turn seemed to ag
gravate the malady, and none of them ben
efited me in any way. When life was ap
parently hopeless I commenced taking S.
S. S. To the Specific I owe my life, In ten
days I commenced improving, and in a
short time was perfectly weil. My hair
has grown out thick; my health and
strength have returned; the ulcers in my
throat and mouth are entirely cured; my
appetite has returned, and for the first
time in years I enjoy my food. Ev
ery sore has disappeared from my
body. I weigh as much as I ever did in my
life, and am perfectly healthy in every
way. The very germs of the cancerous
affection are destroyed. Not only is the
terrible malady that was preying on my
life, and which every one pronounced in
curable, entirely cured, but I am also re
lieved of the bad effects of the mercury and
potash mixtures that I was fed on for
years.”
Beware of Potash and Mercury mixtures,
gotten up to imitate our specific, they are
dangerous.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga., 159 W. 23d St., N. Y., and 1205
Chestnut St., Phila.
The sawdust and refuse of the sawmill is
now made to yield fourteen gallons of tur
pentine, three to four gallons of rosin and
a quantity of tar per cord.
Fire at Chester Pennsylvania.—The
Roach Shipyard fire on the 8th at
Chester, Pennsylvania, threw500men
out of work, and the loss is stated at
$600,000 fully insured. It is stated
that it will suspend work on the gov
ernment cruisers for some time.
Vienna,August 8.—Stellmacher, the
murderer of the banker, Leinhart.and
the broker, Eisert, was hanged here
this morning. He refused to make
any confession. No disorder attend
ed the execution. Elaborate precau
tions have been taken against Anar
chist reprisals.
Horrible Case of Brutality’.—Hun
ter’s Point, L. I., August 8.—Henry
Swessy, sevent y years of age outraged
Jessie Parker, seven years old,
daughter of Wm. Parker, of Islip,
L. I., in a clump of wood near that
village, last night. The girl was
found insensible by her father. Great
excitement prevails, and the brute is
threatened with lynching. He was
arrested by Constable Benjamin and
locked up. _ •
These are Solid Facts.
The best blood purifier and system reg
ulator ever placed within the reach or suf
fering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters.
Inactivity of the Liver, Bllliousness, Jaun
dice, Constipation, YVeak Kidneys, or any
disease of the urinary organs, or whoever
requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimu
lant, always find Electric Bitters the best
and only certain cure known. They act
surely and quickly, every bottle guaran
teed to givo entire satisfaction or money
refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
E. A. Bayne.
The best citizens of Atlanta have met
en masse and have resolved to work a re
form in their city government. Commit
tees have been appointed in each ward to
stir the people up to the enormity of the
corruption of the present city government.
All classes, politics, colors and peoples are
banded together in this good work, and
no doubt some healthy action will result
at the next election. These good citizens
have taken the bull by the horns, and the
“rings” and "cliques” who have been rob
bing the tax-payers of that city will be
brought to an account. This is the health
iest sign seen about the Gate City in a
long time, and this move will meet with
the hearty good wishes not only of the
people of that tax-ridden city, but of all
other parts of the State.—Augusta Even
ing News.
Pratt’s Aromatic Geneva Gin is a pre
paration made by distillation from fresh
Italian juniper berries, selected buchu
leaves, gentian loot, 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 infiammatlon of the kid
neys and urinary organs. Sold by E. A.
Bayne, Druggist, Milledgeville, Ga.
In planting late potatoes dis
card all that arc affected with
rot. They should be as sound
and perfect as possible, as many
diseases of the crop come from
the germs planted with the seed.
In raising sheep, besides the
profit from wool, lambs and mut
ton, a considerable value must be
allowed the droppings, as it is an
advantage in favor* of sheep that
they benefit the soil upon which
they are pastured.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of puri
ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econom
ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold
In competition with the multitude of low test,
short weight, a'.nm or phosphate powders. Sold
onlv in cant. Royal Bakino Powdsk Co., 106
Wall st„ N. Y.
Sept. 11, 1883. ly
THE CELEBRATED
STICKY
FLY PAPER.
BEST EYER MADE.—Try It.
No Poison in it. Made and sold, whole
sale and retail, by
JOHN M. CLARK, Druggist.
Milledgeville, Ga., July 1,1834. 33 t j 1
jmsrar
Are you failing, try Weixs’ Health Rb-
I KkWj-a, a pure, clean, wholesome
TONIC,
For Brain, Nerves, Stomach, IJver, Kidneys,
Lungs. An cneqnaled lnvigorant. Cure*
DYSPEPSIA,
i Headache, Fever, Ague, Chills,
DEBILITY & WEAKNESS.
i siee to take, true merit, unequaled for
TOHFID LIVER and Night
Fvvaats, Nervous Weakness,
f : ~.laria, Leanness, S-.\u;u Decline.
' per not., ti for £3.00, at Druggist*
i.. 8. W sti-lp, Jersey City, XV. J., Li. S. A.
Buchu-Paiba
• 1 K«*ir\arkal>l© Cnrps of Catarrh of the
i Bladder, lnflaTnmation, Irritation of Kid-
1 n -vs and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Dis-
] eases of the Prostate Gland, Dropsical
j Swellings, Female Diseases, Incor.tin-
] ence of Urine, all Diseases of the Genito-
I Urinary Organs in either Sex. For Un-
j healthy or Unnatural Discharges use
I also - 'Chapin’s Injection Fleur,” each $L
I I For SYPHILIS, either contracted or
' 1 hereditary taint, use Chapin’s Constitu-
vriin. 2 of Dills, 1 Salve, by Express on
i r -e- i' r< f SlO.nO, or at Druggists.
• K. S. Jersey City, N. J., U. S. A.
t ~riinii»i——i—
June, 24th, 1834. 40 eoi
Make Home Attractive!
PAINTS AND ALABASTINE.
“A thing of beauty is a joy forever.’’
MEYER IN THE HISTORY
’ of our city, wero Paints of all kinds so
cheap. Now Is the time to
PAINT YOUR HOUSES'
Beautify and strengthen your walls by
the use of Alabastine. It can he put on by
anybody and makes a beautiful finish.
Directions on every package. Any and all
shades and colors. Call ou
E. A. BAYNE,
Druggist,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Large aid Elegant Ciiromos,
For sale Cheap, at
Bayne’s Drug Store.
Milledgeville, Ga.
For the Ladies.
B EAUTIFUL Boxed Papers, Photo and
Autograph Albums, Chromos, all sizes.
Vases of the latest and most eiea-ant de
signs. Card Cases. Tereoscopes and Views.
E. A. BAYNE’S Drug Store.
Milledgeville, Ga.
Toys, flames aoi Story Bools,
F OR Children, Poems, Ac., suitable for
all seasons, for sale at
E. A. BAYNE’S Drug Store.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 6,1884. 43 ly.
School Books
TN USE IN OUR SCHOOLS
and College, always on hand. School
Stationery, Pens, Paper, Slates, Pencils, at
E. A. BAYNE’S Drug Store.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 6, 1834, 43 ly
BALDWIN COUNTY.
Baldwin Sheriffs Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
YITILL be sold on the first Tuesday In
It September, 1884, before the Court
House door, in t he city of MiiieUgeville,
between the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit: ^
One hundred and thirty-two acres of lend
more or less, the same being an undivided
one-third interest in three hundred and
ninety-six acres of land, more or iess, own
ed by J, M. D. Webb and Lizzie F. Webb
jointly, also oDe hundred acres of land
more or less owned by J. M. D. Webb in
dividually ail situate lying and being in
™D r
Drs. J. P. & I. R. HOLMES,
DENTISTS!
102 Mulberry St., - - Macon, Ga.
June 30.1833. 49
E. E. BltOM'X. FILLMORE BROWN.
Ctoargia Kail road Company.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Augusta, Ga., Nov.. 17, 1883.
Commencing Sunday, istli Inst., the follow
ngpassenger schedule will oe operated.
Trains run hy Both Meridian time— 29 minutes
slower than Macon:
NO 18—EAST (daily).
the 319th District G. M. of said county ad
joining lands of Ray and Malone on the
East and North-east Wood aud Walker, on
the South and South-east, West and North
west by Estate Gf U. Bonner dec’d„ Lee
and Humphries and South-west by lands
of Morris it being a part of the five hun
dred aere tract of land known as the Webb
place, levied on as the property of J. M. D.
Wetib, to satisfy two mortgage li fas is
sued from Baldwin Superior court in favor
of Samuel Evans vs. J. M. D. Webb, and
tenant in possession notified.
Also at the same time and place: Two-
thirds undivided interest in the Peter Ech
ols homestead place; bound north by the
lands of L. N. Callaway, east by I. L. Mc-
Comb place, 6outh by Perry & Denton s
land and we6t by L. N. Callaway, iu said
State and county; containing 21 acres,
more or Jess, together with all the improve
ments thereon; levied on as the properti
ed W. B. Echols to satisfy one Superior
Court mortgage fi fa in favor of L. N. Cal
laway vs. W. B. Echols. Property point
ed out by plaintiff's attorney. Tenant, in
possession notified, this August 4th, 1384.
Also at the same time and place: all that
tract or parcel ot land lying iu the 321st
District, G. M., of said county, containing
58 2-10 acres, more or less, together with
all the improvements thereon, better
known as the Talraage High School pro
perty; said land lying in Midway aud lev
ied on as the property of the Talmage High
School to satisfy one Superior Court mort
gage fi fa in favor of T. T. Windsor, Adtn’r
of O. H. Graves, deceased, vs. Trustees of
Talmage High School. Property pointed
out by plaintiff’s attorney. Notified Trus
tees in perseu this August 4th, 1334.
Also, at the same time and place all that
tract or parcel of land lying aud being in
the 321st Dist, G. M. of said co., containing
one hundred and sixty acres more or iess
known as the Buckner Orchards adjoining
lands ot F. C. Furman, Mrs. A. V. DuBig-
non and Scottsboro, levied or by virtue of
a mortgage tt ia from Baldwin Superior
court in favor of Mrs. S. C. Jones vs. Mrs.
Nieie A. Barnes. Defendants notified this
Aug., the4th, 1884.
Also at the same time and place: all that
tract or parcel of land containing 500
acres, more or iess, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon : said place now
occupied bv Mrs. A. J. Bothwell adjoining
lands of Mrs. N. P. Tucker, E.N. Ennis and
others, situated and lying on the Oconee
River in the counties of Bald win and Wil
kinson, State of Gap. Levied on as the
property of Mrs. A. J. Bothwell, to satisfy
one Superior Court fi fa issued from Bald
win Superior Court in favor of Jasper
McCray vs. Mrs. A. J. Bothwell. Levy
made and defendant notified in writing,
Aug. the 4th 1884.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff B. C.
Aug. 4th, 1884 . 4 tds
EDGERTON HOUSE,
Opposite General Passenger Depot, Ad
joining Brown’s Hotel,
IVIacon, — — GeorciGi
E. E. BROWN A SON,
Owners and Proprietor*.
This elegant new Hotel, with modern
Improvements, newly furnished from top
to bottom, is open to the public. The
rooms are large, airy and comfortable,
and the table furnished with the very best
Macon’s excellent market affords. Terms
$2 per day. Oct. 1G, ’83. 14 tf.
C. H. CARHART & C0,
Successors to
CARHART A CURD,
Importers and Dealers in
BAKEWARE. IRON & STEEL,
Cutlery, Guns, Carriage Materials, Agri
cultural Implements, Builders’ Hard
ware, Tools of every description.
49-FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, A-C.-S*
Agency and Depot for Fairbanks’ Scales
Iron Front Store,
Cherry Street, !tlnc*n, Ga.
August 21,1883. 5 ly.
~7 SOUTHERN HOTEL,
Entrance Between, No.56 and58 Poplar st.,
NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT,
MACON, GA.,
Wiley Jones & Co., Proprietors.
BOARD per day $1.00. Single Meal or
Lodging 25 cts.
Porters at all trains.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
August 21st, 1883. 5 ly.
Ladies’ Toilet Cases,
C ONSISTING of elegant Comb, Brush
and Hand Mirror, fitted in finest Leath
er and Silk Plush Embroidered Cases, the
very nicest present for a lady. Also,
Dressing Combs and Brushes, from the
cheapest to the best.
CHOICE TOILET POWDERS
Puffs and Puff Boxes. Also, choice Per
fumes, Extracts, Colognes, etc., at
E. A. BAYNE’S
DRUG STORE.
Milledgeville, Ga., May Gtb, 1834. 43 ly
Leave Macon
Leave Warrcuton
Arrive Cainak
Arrive Washington
.. 2:56 pin
Arrive Atlanta
.. 5:45 pm
NO 17—WEST (daily).
Leave Atlanta
.. 2:00 p m
.. 2:13 p m
Arrive Milledgeville -
Arrive Macon
NO ltt— EAST (daily.)
.. 4:49 p 111
.. 6:45 p m
Leave MiUedgeviEe
. 9:16 p m
. ,12:1b a m
Arrivecamak
..12:33 a m
NO ii—WEST (daily.)
Leave Aiugnata..,
Afi-ri ve* w arrehton.....'.
.. i:33 a m
Arrive Milledgeville
Arrive Macon
.. 6:4r> a m
To AH Whom it May Cooceru,
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, I
August Term, 1884. j
1*7 HERE AS, Peter J. Cline has filed his
f f iietition in said Court for letters of
administration upon the estate of Mrs.
Kate L. Cline, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether heirs or
creditors, to show cause on or by the
September Term, next, of said court, to !>e
held on the first Monday in September,
1884, why letters of administration upon
the estato of said deceased, should not be
granted to said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this August 4th, 1884.
4 1m.| DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, August Term, 1884.
M RS. A. J. BOTHWELL, has applied
for exemption of personalty, and set
ting apart and valuation thereof, and I
will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m.
on Monday the 1st day of September,
1884, at my office.
This August the 4th, 1884.
4 irn.] DANIEL B.SANFORD, Ordinary.
To All Wiiom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, August Term, 18S4.
W HEREAS, J. M. Stoney administrator
of F. C. Furman, deceased, has filed
his petition in said Court for leave to sell
the real aud personal estate of said deceas
ed, or so much thereof as may bo desired.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
sbowcauseon or by the September Term,
next, of said court, to be lieid on the first
Monday in September, 1884, why leave to
sell said real and personal property of said
deceased, as aforesaid, should aot be
granted to said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this August 4th, 1884.
4 lmj DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
T. M. H.O. T. S.
HolidaT Trade
To All Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, June Term, 1884.
W HEREAS, I. N. McCrary, Executor
of Jane B. McCrary, late of said coun
ty, deceased, has filed his petition in
said Court for letters of dismission from
his trust as such executor.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or by the September Term,
next, of said court, to be held on the first
Monday in September, 1884, why letters of
dismission from said executorship should
not be granted to said petitioner as pray
ed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this June the 2nd, 1884.
47 3m.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.
Will Deliver, Freight Paid,
Pianos, Organs,
—AND—
M usical Instruments
of every description
TO ANY DEPOT OR STEAMBOAT
LANDING
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES,
Guaranteeing a Saving of Money
TO EVERY PURCHASER.
The Superiority of our Instru
ments, Low Prices and
Easy Terms
HAS GIVEN US A TRADE
Extending from the Potomac to
Texas.
Write for Catalogues, Prices and Terms.
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.,
831 Broad St.,.. Augusta, Ga.
Dec. 18th, 1883. 23 lv.
To All Whom it May Concern
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, June Term, 1884.
W 'HEREAS, D. W. Brown, Guardian of
S. R. Cook, late of said county, de
ceased, has filed his petition in said court,
for letters of dismission from his trust
as such guardian.
'I hese are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or by’ the September Term,
next, of said court to be held on the first
Monday in September, 1884, why letters of
dismission froa» said guardianship should
not be granted to said petitioner as pray
ed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this June the 2nd, 1884.
47 3m.i DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary’
For Sale.
SSMDFOJBL CjSTJhOGlfES.
June 24, 1834. 50 3m
Dissolution Notice.
T HE partnership heretofore existing be
tween Edmondson & Bruee in the gro
cery business has been dissolved. A. M.
Bruce retires rrom the business—Abe Ed
mondson continues the business and will
settle the indebtedness of the late firm,
ABE EDMONDSON.
A. M. BRUCE.
Milledgeville, Ga., July 22, 1884. 3 4t
Dr HOLT’S DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR
Is a certain cure for Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Jaundice, Constipation, Nervous Headache and
Asthma when complicated with indigestion.
DR. HOLT HAS SPENT YEARS IN THE
study ot Dyspepsia, its causes, effects, and cure,
and lias succeeded la giving the world a hoou
whose virtues cannot be denied. It has effected
wonderful oures, in that Hitherto almost incura
ble disease dyspepsia. The testimonials receiv
ed by hint leave but little room for doubt.
W. A. Wright, Comptroller (leueral. State of
Georgia, says he was entirely cured by it having
tried almost everything else.
Dr. L. P. Dozier, of Hatcher's Station, Ga.,
was cured of dyspepsia and nervous headache
after having exhausted his own skill and tried
the prescriptions of a number of emiuent phy
sicians. For sale by all druggists.
sj-Price 73 cents per bottle.
Junes, 1884.478m j
— 1 THE-
Dressmakers Magic Scale.
Merit! Simplicity! Perfection!
I T is so simple a child can learn it. 41,000
now in actual use. The system all in
one piece. A perfect fit without change of
seam. Every iadv snouid have it. By it
you can cut any garment. Perfection and
satisfaction guaranteed. Price $3.00, witn
lessons $5.00.
MRS. M. A. RICHARDS.
Milledgeville, Ga., July, 5th, ’84. 2 3tn.
Fish Hooks and Lines!
Trot Lines and Seine Twine, for
sale at
E,<A. BA 1XE S
Drug -Store.
Milledgeville. Ga., 1884. 43 ly
* X elegant residence near the Executive
iY Mansion, on Hancock street. The House is
new with many modern conveniences, a good
well of water, cistern. Green House, Wash
House and a Stable on the premises—a good
Garden with Fruit Trees. It will be sold at u
bargaiu, on easy terms. Apply
AT THIS OFFICE.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 8th, 1884. 39 tf.
W. A. THOMAS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at C. Bloodwoth’s 9 Miles from
Milledgeville, on Garrison Road.
Nov 26th, 1883. 20 tf
Dentistry.
Dr. H. Mj:LARKE.
W ORK of any kind performed in ac
cordance with the latest and most im
proved methods.
tw.Office in Callaway’s New Building.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 15th, 1883. 44
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
B est alabama lime, plaster
PARIS, CEMENT, Ac., for sale at low
prices, at
E. A. BAYNE’S Drug Store.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 6,1834. 43 ly.
Wool! Wool!
W E ARE paying 30c. per pound for
Wool in the dirt, and 35c. per pound
for washed Wool in exchange for Ga. wove
Jeans. . _
A. F. Skixneb A Co., Agents.
July 8. 1884. 52 7t.
“My Maryland”
IMPROVED
WHITE WASH.
Very Cheap and Always Ready.
Whiter than ordinary Lime can be made.
Also in colors. As smooth as paint. Put
up read y for use, in cans. Sold at
‘ JOHN M. CLARK’S
Drug Store.
Milledgeville, Ga., July 1,1884 . 33 tj 1
DEMPSEY HOUSE,
JACKSON GEORGIA.
O N East Tennessee, Va. & G. R. R. One
of the finest hotels on the road; line
summer report irmiv five miles from the
’amous Indian Spring. Elegantly furnish
ed rooms; public and peri ate parlors; batji
rooms, large sample room, etc. Parties
wlshipg to visit Indian Spring will find a
splendid Hack Line dally to.P” d r Pmi ‘ ‘
Spring, 25centsMoORE^MaS
inagerA
for the working class. Semi 10
cents for postage, ami we will mail
you free, a royal, valuable box of
sample goods that -will put you in
the way of making more money in a few days
than you ever thought possible at any business.
Capital not required. We will start you. You
can work all the time or in spare time only. The
work is universally adapted to both sexes young
and old. You can easily earn from 50 cents to $5
every evening. That all who want work may
test the business, we make this unparalleled of
fer; to all who are not well satisfied we will send
$1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full
particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Fortunes
will lie made by those who give their whole
time to the work. Great success absolutely sure.
Don't delay, start now. Address Stinson A Jo.,
Portland. Maine
Feb. 12th, 1884. 31 8m.
flEWH0Ms NCj
f 30 UNION SQUARE NEWY0RK.
o& e *0 o >5^*
ILL- MASS.
TOR SALE BY
GA.
M. L. BRAKE & BRO.,
33 ly.
Milledgeville, Ga.,
F. b. 26th, 1884.
wanted for The Lives of all
the Presidents of the D. S.,
The largest,•liamlsomest best
book ever sold for less than
twice our price, The fastest selling book in a-
merica. Immense protits to agents. All inteill-
gi nt people want it. Any one can become a suc
cessful agent. Terms free, IUllst Dook Co.,
Portland Maine.
Feb. 12th 1884. 31. fm.
A PRIZE.:
send six eentstorpostage.
and receive free, a costly
box of goods whicli will help
you to more mouey right
away than anything else in this world. All of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad
road to fortune opens before the workers, abso
lutely sure. At once address, Truk A Co., Au
gusta, Maine.
Feb. 12th, 1884.31 8m.
a week at home, $5.00 outfit free. Pay
absolutely sure. No risk. Capital not
required. Reader, if yon want business
_ _ at which persons of either sex, young
or old. can mefce great pay all the time they
work, with absolute eertaintv. write for particu
lars to H. Halikt A- Co., Portland, Maine,
feb. 12th 1884. 31 8m.
Trains will, if signaled, stop at any regular
scheduled Bag station.
Close connedtfons at AtrgnRfa fbr all points
East, and Southeast, aud at Macon for alljjoiuts
In Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Superb improved Sleepers between Macon and
Augusta.
Superb Improved Sleepers between Augusta
and Atlanta.
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to Washington.
JNO. W. GREEN.
General Manager.
E. H. DOBSKY.
General Passenger Agent.
Central and Nimtiiwestern Railroads.
[All trains of this system are run by
Standard(90) Meridian time, which is 36
minutes slower than time kept by City.|
Savannah, Ga., May 4th, 1884.
O N and after SUNDAY, May 4, 1284,
passenger trains on the Central and
Southwestern Railroads and branches will
run as follows:
bead down.
BEAD DOWN
No. 51. Fbor Savannah. No. 53.
10.00 a. m. Lv.. Savannah...
4.30 p. m. Ar Augusta ...
6.15 p. nt. Ar Macon
11.20 p. m. Ar.. .Atlanta
Columbus..
Ar....Eufaula
11.28 p m. Ar Albany
Ar.. Milledgeville.
Ar Eatonton, ..
Lv. 7.30 p m
Ar. 6.15 am
. Ar. 2.45 a m
Ar. 7.00 a m
Ar. 1.50 p m
.Ar. 4.28pm
.Ar. 4.07 p m
Ar. 10.29 a m
Ar. 12.30 p m
No. 18. Fp.om Augusta. No. 20 No. 22.
8.30 a m Lv.Augusta. Lv. 10.301 n. 0.20 p ill
3.25 p m Ar Savannah. Ar.S.Ou am
6.15 p. in. Ar Macon Ar. 2.45a m
11.20 p. in. Ar... Atlanta Ar. 7.00 a m
Ar Columbus Ar. 1.50 p m
Ar Eufaula Ar. 4.28 p m
11.28 pm Ar Albany Ar. 4.07 p xu
Ar. .Milledgeville. Ar.10.29 a m
Ar... Eatonton Ar. 12 30 p m
No. 54.
From Macon.
No. 52.
1:10 a. m.Lv Macon Lv. 8.15 a m
8.00 a. m. Ar Savannah . .Ar. 3.25 p m
Ar... .Augusta Ar. 4.30 pm
Ar.. Milledgeville. .Ar. 10.29 a m
Ar Eatonton Ar. 12.30 p m
No. l. Fbom Macon. No. 3.
9.35 a. m.Lv Maccn Lv. 7.00 pm
4.28 p. m. Ar Eufaula Ar
4.07 p. m. Ar Albany Ar. 11.28 p m
No. 5.
From Macon.
No. 19.
8.35 a. ni. Lv Macon Lv
1.50 p. m. Ar Columbus.. .Ar
No. 1.
From Macon.
No. 51.
8.30 a. in. Lv Macon..
12.55 p. m. Ar Atlanta.
Lv. 7.00 p m
. Ar. 11.20 p m
From Macon.
No. 53.
Macon Leave 3.00 a. m.
Atlanta Arrive 7.00 a. m.
No. 23. From Fo.« r '"alley No. 21.
8.20 pm Lv... Fort valley.. .Lv. 11.05 am
9.05 d m Ar Perry Ar. 11.55 a in
No. 2.
From Atlanta. No. 54.
2.20 p. m. Lv Atlanta Lv. 9.00 p in
6.31 p. in. Ar Macon Ar. 12.50 a m
Ar Eufaula Ar
11.28 p m Ar Albany Ar
Ar Columbus Ar
Ar. .Milledgeville... Ar
Ar....Eatonton Ar
Ar Augusta ... Ar
Ar Savannah.. .Ar. 8.00 a in.
No. 52. From Atlanta.
4.00 a in Leave....Atlanta
7.52 am Arrive....Macon
4.28 p. in. Arrive Eufaula
4.U7 p. m. Arrive Albany
1.50 p. m. Arrive Columbus
10.29 a. in. Arrive Milledgeville,
12.30 p. in. Arrive Eatonton
4.30 p. m. Arrive Augusta
3.25 p m Arrive Savannah
No. 6. From Columbus. No. 20.
12.10 p. III. Lv.
. .Columbus..
Lv
5.19 p. in. Ar.
.. .Macon
Ar
11.20 p. m. Ar.
.. .Atlanta....
Ar
Ar ..
... Eufaula
. Ar
11.28 p m. Ar.
.. Albany
. Ar
10.29am. Ar.
. Milledgeville.
.. Ar
12.30 p m. Ar.
Eatonton...
. Ar
. Augusta....
. Ar
8.00 a. m. Ar..
. .Savannah...
. Ar
No. 2. From Eufaula.
No. 4.
12.01 pm. Lv EufauJa Lv. 1.02 a nt
4.07 p. m. Ar Albany Ar
6.35 p. in. Ar.. . .Macon Ar 7.25 am
Ar Columbus. Ar 1.50 p m
ii.20p.ro.Ar Atlanta Ar 12.55 pm
Ar Milledgeville Arl0.29 a m
Ar Eatonton Ar 12.30 pm
Ar Augusta... Ar 4.30 pm
8.00 a. m. Ar.. .Savannah Ar 3.25 p m
No. 26. From Albany. No. 4.
12.00 noon.Lv Albany Lv. 4.00 a w
4.28 p. m. Ar Eufaula... .Ar
6.35 p. in. Ar Ylacou Ar. 8.05 a in
Ar Columbus. .Ar. 1.50 p. m
11.20 p.m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12.53 p. m
Ar.. Milledgeville . Ar. 10.29 a in
Ar....Eatonton Ar. 12.30 p in
Ar Augusta.. Ar. 4.30 p in
8.00 a. m.Ar Savannah. .Ar. 3.25 p in
No. 22. From Eatonton & M1 llf.dgevillb
2.15 p. m.Lv Eatonton
3.42 p. m. Lv Milledgeville
6.15 p. m. Ar Macon
A-r Columbus
Ar Eufaula
11.28 p. m. Ar Albany
11.20 p. in. Ar . .Atlanta
Ar Augusta
8.00 a. m. Ar Savannah
No. 24.
From Perry. No. 22.
6.00 a m Lv Perry Lv 2.45 p in
6.45 a m Ar Fort Valley Ar. 3.35 p m
Local Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains
between Savannah and Augusta, Savan
nah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars in tween
Cincinnati and Jacksonville, Fla., without
change.
connections :
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train
runs daily (except Monday) between Gor
don and Eatonton, and daily (except Sun
day) between Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 22 from Augusta daily (except
Sunday.) „
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for
Fort Gaines daily, (except Sunday.)
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley and Perry,runs daily (except
Sunday.) ,
The Albany and Blakely accommodation
train runs daily (except Sunday) between
Albany aud Blakely. . ., .
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all
lines to North and East; at Atlanta with
Air Line and Kennesaw Routes to aii
points North. East and West.
Berths in Sleeping Cars cau be secured at
the ticket office on Mulberry St., MacoD, or
a WM. ROGERS, G. A. WHITEHEAD,
Gen. Supt., Sav. Gen. Pass. Agt, Sav.
T. D. Kline, A. C. Knapp,
Supt. Macon. Agt. Macon.
FOUTZ’S
MORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
No Horse will die of Cone. Bots or Lung Fr-
TM. if Foutz's Powders are used in time.
Fontz’s Powders will cure and prevent Hog Oholkra.
Foutz’s Powders will prevent Gapes in Fowls.
Fontz’s Powders will increase the quantity of milk
and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm
and sweet.
FontzV Powders will cure or prevent almost evlBT
Disease to which Horses and Cattle are subject.
Foutz’s Powofrs will give Satisfaction.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID E. FOTTTZ, Proprietor.
BALTIMORE. KD.
For sale by JOHN M. CLARK, Druggist.
Milledgeville, Ga.
Feb. 5. 1884. 30 ly
OPIUM
it WHISKY HABITS cured
at home without paiu. Book
of particulars sent Free.
,B. 3LWOOLLEY,JLD.,Atlauta.Ga.
Ifnt, ffutd
HALF JERSBYS.
T WO MALES FOR SALE. t : i
Apply to W. a. CONN.
Milledgeville, Ga., June 21, ’84. * 50 U.
T HE COMPLETE HOME.for’th^b.auufui
book. New edition.—New bindings.—New illustrations
from new designs. Superbly gotten up. Same low price.
Adopted to all classes. Sells at sight. Agents doing big
wo -k. Fxcrllent Tbrjes. Th% handsomest prospectus
e»^r .jsucU. Apply now.
B. F. Johnson .* Co.. «or» Main St. Richmond, Virginia.
Also other grand new books and Bil-Us.
CliMMl Pnyfhr AgenU. felt* to *200 per
Write to Jt e: JhCanlT A^TbiLdripliia. P*.
March 18th, 188 36 ly
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