Newspaper Page Text
Is DuLlished Weekly In Mtllcdgevillo, <ia.
BY BARNES & MOORE.
TfiKiia.—Two dollars a year in advance. Six
months one dollar: three months fifty cents—
postage p re-paid.
The services or Cot.. James M. Sm ythb. are en
gaged as General Assistant.
The "FF.DERAL UNION" and the "SOI THKRN
RECORDER" were consolidated. August 1st. 1S72.
he Union Iming in its Forty-Third Volume and
he Recorderin its Fifty-Third Volume.
rrangements for all tne Monthly and
AYER’S PILLS.
A large proportion of the diseases vliich
cause human sulfering result from dei align
ment of the stomach, bowels, and liver.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills act directly upon
these organs, and are especially designed to
cure the diseases caused by their derange
ment, including Constipation, Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery,
and a host of other ailments, lor all of
which they are a safe, sure, prompt, aiid
pleasant remedy. The extensive juse of these
Pills by eminent physicians in regular prac
tice, shows unmistakably the estimation in
which they arc held by the medical profes-
Thcse Pills are compounded of vegetable
substances only, and are absolutely free from
calomel or any other injurious ingredient.
A Sufferer from Headache writes :
••AVer’s Pills are invaluable to me, ahd
arc my constant companies!. 1 have been
a severe sufferer iroua Headache, and your
Pills are the only thing 1 couid look to
lor relief, (nio d'x-e will quickly move my
bowels and free my head from pain. They
live tlie in *st effective and the easiest physic
1 have ever found, it is a pleasure to me to
sjn*ak in their praise, and 1 always do so
when occasion off ers.
\Y. L. PAGE, of W. L. Page & Bro.**
Franklin .St., Uieuiiioml,Y&., June 3. Ibte2.
**I have used Ayer’s Pills in number
less instances as recommended by you, and
have never known them to fail to accomplish
the desired result. We constantly keep them
on hand at our home and prize them as a
pleasant, safe, and reliable family medicine.
rOK DY.SPLil’SIA they arc invaluable.
J. X. IUvls.”
Mexia, Texas, Juno 17,13312;
The Rev. Franvis n. IIarlgwr, writing
from Atlanta. (Ja. t says': *'Foi* some years
past I have been subject to constipation,
from wiiich, in spite of the use of medi
cines of various kinds, 1 suffered increasing
inconvenience, until some months ago 1
began taking .twin's Pills. They have
entirely corrected the costive habit, and
have vastly improved mv general health.”
AVer’s Cathartic Pills correct irregu
larities of the bowels, stimulate the appe
tite and digestion, and by their prompt and
thorough action give tone and vigor to the
whole physical economy.
Volume LY.
[^Southern Recorder " 7 1819. f Consolidated 1872. Milledgeville, Ga., September 30, 1884.
Number 12.
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES.
Young Man What is your AimP
OUR NEIGHBORS.
Money Is plenty in New York at 1 to 2 l <
per cent.
Cleveland has three B’s against him—
Blaine, Butler and Belva.
Lula Hurst is said to have cleared $25.-
000 since she went into the show business.
The Legislature convenes on the 5th
day of November, the day after the Presi
dential election.
Mr. J. A. Boswell will deliver a lecture to
the young men at the; Methodist church
this (Tuesday) evening at 7 1 /, o’clock. His
subject is, “Young man what Is your aim? ’
He desires to deliver this lecture in the
presence of fathers, moiliers, sisters, and
friend,s henee the pnblic is cordially invi
ted, and the young men especially are urg
ed to attend.
How to Win Ohio.
Mr. N. S. Eaves Is going to build a $10,-
000 church for the Methodists of Thomas-
ville, Ga.
_1’h« Republican convention of the third
nTstrict, La., unanimously nominated W.
P. Kellogg for Congress.
Mr. John B. McLean of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, visiting New York says: What
is needed by the Democrats in Ohio is
WASHINGTON.
From the Mercury.
Miss B. 'bbie ChtMtK^'’Slllledg8Wne^ Is
visiting the family in
this county.
Ml-s X utflie JI .B1 oodWOlti; J8f: Baldwin
county, is in the city visiflnj? the family of
Mr A. S. Jernigam _ _ __ —
Dr, W. A. Thomas or Baldwin county is
in the city visiting the editor's fiamtiy.
We learn that ttrogin house of Mr. -Doc
Summer, containing about five hales of cot
ton, was consumed by flrS'last \fe0tt. "
TOO MANY GOODS!
The State Fair at Macon in October
promises to be the grandest affair of the
kind ever held in the South.
Blaine will carry Pennsylvania, un
doubtedly, but he will not have the ghost
of a chance In New York or New Jersej’.
The women are getting red hot on poli
tics. prohibition, Ac. Well, it is better
than running around talking about their
neighbors.
pnrr.umi) isv
Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass,
SoM by all Druggists.
And now it is said an Augusta man has
invented a mixture that will prevent a
cotton bale from burning. Bring in anoth
er horse.
John W. Garrett, says a Baltimore dis
patch of the 25th, is sinking rapidly and
his death is expected at any moment. He
is dead.
It is reported in the telegrams that Mr
James G. Blaine is afflicted with that in
curable, terrible disease, Bright’s disease
of the kidneys.
YOUNG,
OLD, AND
MIDDLE-
AGED.
ilitlc taint,
by it* use.
gold by all
All experience the wonderful
beneficial effects of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Children with Sore Eyes, Sore
Ears, or anv scrofulous or syph-
may be made healthy and strong
Druggists ; §1, six bottles for (5.
Feb. 5th, ls84, 30 cw ly
Cores & Co have 10,000 o£ the best
cigars, and can supply the trade, or
individual smokers. Wo are indebted
to them for a sample.
“Puck”, Sept. 24th is in caricature of
Blaine and his political supporters the
most crushing commentary we have yet
seen on tho man from Maine.
WITCHES,
The new Capitol at Atlanta is to be built
by Miles and Horn, Contractors of Toledo,
Ohio. Their bid of $862,760.75 was accept
ed by the Capitol Commission.
Don't buy unlit ;. uu4iud o it the ho
meats. Send forillmdrated tiituioguv
. P. STEVENS WATCH CO.,
-A-tlaTita.. 0-3..
March 11.1884. cm 15 ly
Bales (V>tton Wanted!
(’ash will he paid for same.
Bring your Cotton to
H. E. HENDRIX,
Arthur and Grant ought to settle their
difficulties. Both are rich, and after pools
ing their issues, let them toss up for the
difference, and then be friends forever
more.
Cleveland has three B’s against him:
Blaine, Butler, and Belva. But neither of
them will get the honey of the White
House bee-gum—for Cleveland will be
there—don't you see.
We will tend the Union & Recorder the
balance of this year and all of next for
only two dollars, cash in advance. Now
is tho time to subscribe. Send in your
name and the money and let your subscrip
tion begin at onee.
Get your Motley Don’t fail to price
Bagging and Ties.
Cotton.—It is now admitted on all
hands that the cotton crop will fall at least
one third below the estimates two months
ago. The bolls are opening rapidly and
probably the whole crop will bo gathered
by the middle of November.
One car load ground Liverpool Salt, just
arrived and offered low for cash.
Two car loads Delta Cotton Ties in store.
Bottom Prices Guaranteed.
A large lot of the Best l \ and 2 lb. Bag
ging ever offered in this market.
Call and examine goods before purchas
ing elsewhere.
MEAT, FLOUR,
SUGAR and COFFEE,
always on hand, which will be sold at
LOW PRICES.
For Spot Cash.
The New Orleans Times Democrat i f
the 22nd says: A brutal negro who at
tempted to outrage the daughter of Mr.
W.F. Fife by breaking into his residence
was foiled in his object by the cries of'the
girl. A large body of citizens took posses
sions of the negro and hanged him to a
tree. It is only occasionally we refer to
crime like this. They are constantly oc
curring. Punishment should bo speedy in
every instance.
Ug^If good Goods and LOW
PRICES, :*e anv inducement to
buy, call at once and see my
stock.
H. E. HENDRIX.
Mllledgeville, Ga., Sept. 15th, 1881. 4 4m
Bagging and l ies.
■j 000 ONE-HALF BOLLS l\ and
Bagging.
2,000 bales Delta and Arrow Ties, ior sale
at Bottom Prices, by
RODGERS, ADAMS & CO.,
114 Third St .MACON, GA.
Sept. 2d, 1884. 8 3m
C. L. GILBERT & CO..
—Imposters—
CUBA MOLASSES.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Sept. 9th, 1884. 9 3ra.
WEED & CORNWELL.
Macon, our sister city, is growing in
commercial importance more rapidly
than any city in Georgia at this time.
There is a struggle to be at the front in
the progress of improvement and the con
test is an excited one though honest and
fair. The new buildings, and the new
mercantile firms that have been added to
that city in the last twelve months would
astonish a stranger who had not visited the
city in that length of time. Her merchants
advertise liberally, and her military and
firemen can raise money without any
trouble. Macon is a splendid city and
bless her.
When we went to market the Gotton crop promised to bo very large, and we naturally bought largely.
, , Fifteen days later, on our retrrn home, we found the crop suffering from the excessive drought, and
money. The tide is against them, and Mr. i Mrs. .T. E. Miles, formerly Miss Mary B- ■ Hr nmrnv to be cut off one-third. In view of these facts, we have concluded to cut iu prices, and
McCIaen opeafysays they must buy if I «
they hope to win. He tells the national — ——— mm* -a ww- • >• _ _ •» mm* a ••
“Plunge the Knife to the fli/t"
t Iivoh •-.telnh-; a saw oil- n-Kiw y \ ’ -- - "V; Le .auUmwre -nilan J
At the beginning of the Season. V e liave au immense pile of
committee to stop talking and begin to
buy as fast as they can. Pension Com
missioner Dudley, eapt. Oglevoe and oth
ers under their direction, are parcelling
out the money Ior certain leading coun
ties that chiefly contributed to the elec
tion of Gor. Hoadiey. They have the
filthy lucre in abundance and know how to
use it. This iff shameful but wo must fight
the devil with firer The Democrats will
be justified in this, for the prosperity of
the country demands it. The very able
and faithful Democrat, McCIean would
not go to New York on such a mission as
this if he did not see the danger. The Cin
cinnati Enquirer, conducted by him, has
no superior in the (Vest in upholding the
Democratic Banner.
In the platform adopted by the Ameri
can Political Alliance which has nominated
Capt. IV. T. Ellsworth of Pennsylvania for
President, and Charles H. Waterman of
of New York for Vice President of the
United States, wenotice the following:
We demand the repeal of all the present
naturalization laws and tho passage of an
act by congress of the United States mak
ing a residence of 21 years necessary to
enable foreigners to vote or hold official
positions in this country except when
such foreign-born citizens have served in
the army or navy ot the United States.
They also propose the passage of act by
Congress prohibiting the formation of polit
ical organization* composed of foreigners
exclusively: the rights of suffrage to Am
erican born females, the same as the
males; opposition to the importation and
attempted colonization of foreigners and
paupers from foreign countries and abso
lute supptession of Chinese emigration;
opportunity to vote direct for President
and Vice-President of tho United States,
through and by an amendment to the con
stitution of the United States.
They also favor the passage of a law to
the effect, that Native born citizens,
white and coloied, shall rule and make the
laws of this country, <kc.. Wo publish this
merely to show the main principles of this
American Alliance Party. The first men
tioned proposition is nearly akin to the
old and detested Alien and Sedition laws.
Much of the statement is set forth in a tan
gled style but we infer they would allow
the ballot to American born women the
same as males, but would deny it to for
eign born women, and also, they oppose
the importatation and colonization of for
eigners. They favor an alteration of the
Constitution so that tho people shall vote
direct for President and Vico President
dispensing with the present electoral plan.
It is not likely that this Alliance party-
will ever get strength enough t,> last
through the campaign. They may tum
ble about for a while but it will be tumb
ling up hill ail the time.
Warthen of this county and the daughter
of Hon. Richard Wartiten, died In Tallade
ga, Ala., on Tuesday last. The remains
reached the city on Wednesday last, and
were borne to the family but Lai ground at
Warthen for Interment.
II
WILKINSON.
From the southerner.
Mr. George Everett, of the extensive
dry goods house of Cline & Oo., Mllledge-
viiie, spent a couple of cUiys recently with
friends in Irwinton. . j }| }|||||
Mrs. Aurora Snow, who lias suffered so
long with, typhoid fever, died, at her hqme
in Gordon last Wednesday morning. She
was sick about eight weeks.
Business is very dull now. There never
was such complaint of poor crops as is
heard among the farmers at present; due
to the August and September drought.
The negroes confined in jail here made
their escape last Wednesday night. They
have not been heard from since.
Henry Green, col., several weeks since,
shot and seriously wounded a negro wom
an living on the plantation of 8. J. Foun
tain in tills county. The would-bc mur
derer made his escape and emigrated to
Laurens county where he was arrested,
and on Tuesday was brought to Irwinton
and lodged in jail.—We fail to learn his
reasons of shooting the woman. She will
recover.
HANCOCK.
From the Ishmmllte.
Miss J. Buck, of Mitledgoville, is visit
ing Mr. C. Prosser’s family.
The hot, dry weather lias cut short the
pea, potato, ground-pen, sugar-cane and
late coi n crops.
A very large number or fowls have died
in Hancock this year. The fatality among
them was never so great. The disease is
something unusual.
Dr. J. T. Andrews has a hen that iayed
four eggs in two days last week. Two
eggs were laid within an hour of each oth
er.
Young Thomas Alexander, son of the
man of the same name who once lived in
Hancock, shot himself In Atlanta last Sat
urday. It is feared the wound will result
fatally.
Dr. il. D. Alien, of Baldwin, made us a
short visit on Thursday last. We are al
ways glad to see the Doctor. The sight
of him brings to memory better days.
Dr. James Duggan from Toombsboro
made his brother, Prof. I. W. Duggan a
visit last week. I learn the doctor is jR the
lookout for a home, having 6old his place
in Wilkinson county.
Tho two last items aro reported from
Linton. U. &. R.
Carl Schurz has received a most cordial
greeting everywhere in Ohio. He is do
ing a most wonderful work wherever he
goes. He was present, he said, at the
birth of tho Republican party and has
Stood by it until the nomination or Blaine.
He says he opposes Blaine from a sense of
public duty. Blaine represents the worst
elements of the Republican party and
Cleveland the best elements of the Demo
cratic party.” Schurz is an able and pow
erful speaker and is exercising a gr*?at in
fluence in Ohio.
Mr. Blaine’s Canvass.—The publica
tion of the Mulligan letters, as they are
called, presents a series of facts apparent
ly damaging to Mr. Blaine’s reputation.
Are those statements false or true? They
cannot be false if the letters attributed to
Mr. Blaine were, really written by him.
Mr. Blaine will not probably deny their
authenticity. What can he say in justifi
cation? Ho is on trial before the Atuerl-
c in people. He has started on an election
eering tour. He is to go to Ohio and oth-
i>r Western States and will probably ad
dress the people in sections he will visit.
If he fails to notice the damaging facts
contained in those letters, it will be an ad
mission on his part or their truth, and it
will be left to the people to decide upon
his guilt or innocence as set forth in his
written declarations. We wait to set;
what lie may say or leave unnoticed. His
conduct as exhibited In those letters,
Is condemned. Can he show any injustice
in this condemnation? His letters exhibit
a print of guilt. As democrats seeking to
defeat him for the Presidency upon great
political principles,' we would bo glad, so
far as these scandalous matters, are con
cerned, If he could show that he is as pure
as snow upon an Alpine summit. We
would prefer to defeat him without degra
ding him.
The Prohibition Candidate.—Mr.
J. P. Bt, John, the prohibition candidate is
making a very active canvass. He thinks
he will get moro votes in Western New
Mr. Capers Solicitor Pro. Teh.—
“Sioux” a correspondent of the Chronicle
in a letter under date rf the 20th instant
thus compliments, wo-doubt not very de
servedly, Mr. i\ W. Capers of Augusta,
Ga.
Mr. F. W. Capers, Esq, in the absence
of Solicitor General Boykin Wright, has
ably and acceptably performed flie duties
of the Solicitor General. His pleasant and
agreeable deportment has made him many
friends, and the citizens of this county
will always greet him with a warm friend
ly grasp whenee er he makes his appear
ance at Thomson.
We copy still further the following from
STEVENS POTTERl'..
Sept..27,18J4.
Editors Union & Recorder :
The long continued drought has com
pletely wrecked tho cotton, peas, potatoes
and cane crops. ,— — _ —
Among the congregation at Salem
cLiureh last Sunday, were many fait stran
gers, Miss Marion Walker, Houston coun
ty, Misses Mary and Mtnnio Mansfield of
Macon, Misses Laura Paine, Laura Wil
son and Alice Leonard of Miliedgevllle and
Misses Barnes, of Scottsboro.
We fail to catch on to that military com
pany called tho Blackberry Guards.
Cleveland and Hendricks will be elected.
Frank Ivey is buying furniture.
Messrs. R. W. Blood worth, 8.0. M. Gib
son with their steam gin are making the
lint fly.
After!a visit of several weeks to relatives
near here Misses Marlon Walker, and Ida
Beck, have returned to their homes in
Houston county. Their many friends re
gret their departure and hope they may
soon repeat their visit.
Our military company
iinely, many, of the besl
county are contributing freely. No per
manent name has been selected.
Little prospect of weddings around here,
this fall. The girls have been slow to take
advantage of leap year.... .
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stevens have return
ed home from a visit to upper Ga.
Yours, Z.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, &c.,
Reselling from floor to ceiling. In fact it is one of the largest stocks of Drv Goods, Stc., that ever has
been brought to this market in anv one season.
CASH! CASH! CASH! CASH!
We buy- for the CASH and in such quantities that our competitors cannot touch us. So compare our
prices with those of other Dry Goods Houses, and you will rea'dily be convinced that we are from
Fr'pr to Twenty-Fire per cent. Cheaper. This we, call Salul Shot ArgumenL
DRESS Q-OOIDSI IDIRIESS C3-OOIDS!
This department is presided over by Mr. E. E. DELL, the acknowledged Connissieur in this line.
The stock is very full and embraces all the latest novelties in Foreign and American Dress Goods, con
sisting of black and colored Silks, Plain and Brocade Velvet in black and colors, Satin Berbers, < )tto-
man Flannels, Cashmeres, black and colored: Henrietta’s, Slmdah’s, Delaines, Ac.:
Cashmeres, all colors, at 40c, sold at-60c elsewhere.
Silk warp Henrietta, at $1.25, “ $1.50 “
Cashmeres, black, at 80c, sold at $1.00 “
“ “ “ 65c, sold at 75c “
Brighton Brocade, at 5c, sold at G^c . “
Cashmeres at 12^ c.
Atlantic Brocades, at 12.1c.
Pongees, at 15c.
Manchesters, at 15c.
Plaids, at 12£c.
And many other goods in this line, which want
of space prevents our mentioning.
Notions! Notions! ; Clothing, Clothing, Clothing!
In this department reigns our edever salesman,
Mr. Charles Hunter, who is thoroughly acquainted
with liis business. Here we have the celebrated
Worcester Corset Co -, s goods :
The Flyer, for 50cts, which cannot be sold else
where for less than 75c.
The Pansey, for 75c., which cannot be sold else
where for less than $1.00.
The Matchless, for $1.00, which cannot be sold
elsewhere for less than $1.25.
The Bon Ton, for $1.25, which cannot be sold
elsewhere for less than $1.50.
Mr. W. A. Jarratt, who understands the wants of
the people, iu this line, has charge of this depart
ment.
A better all wool suit for $12.50 than you can get
elsewhere for $15.00
Dickey’s all wool cassimere suits for $9.1 Ml, worth
$10.00 elsewhere.
Black, brown and blue Corkscrews, all wool and
warranted, from $17.00 to $35.00.
Jeans Suits, all wool, from $2.50 to $7.00.
Children’s Suits, from $2.00 to 5.00.
Youth’s Suits, from $3.50 to $7.00.
Overcoats, from $5.00 to $20.00.
! arranpemonra for airfhe Honthfr nnrl Semi-
Annual Drawings omUTTOlslana Stare Lotte
ry Company, anaAQ pyrauA^naeitge and control
the Drawings f!T?IiIWCVM, J Mid fttartlie same are
ffimBQSKflraeiinirai
Company to nsnillis/oUHiWe, jbBJi fac similes
of our signacafVs (tttaefhAl it* V* advertise
ment*.’’
33 *“ ‘ , e , ntnmts«.f»»Tiers.
rt' itol > —aa-r rrj . /. io*C*i
Incorporated in i ado tori.; y«ars-*jjr HieTeBJs-
laturelor Educational and^Cluritaide' purposes
—with a capital of tl.WO.OOe winch a re .
serve fund of over VJ.'AtniOiiai «b*cc heefi added
By au overwhelming popular vote ,t-} franchise
was made a parted the present State constitu
tion adopted DeeentbertM. A. !>.. istS.
The only Lottery ever toted on ami endorsed
by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones,
its Grand Single >'mntier Drawing- take
Pia< e monthly.
W1 A V 'UiAmn ofPORit.viTV to
DRAW i vo ,<>K TtNF. TEXT IP GRAND
Vll 'ste iv^' A J: > K - IX THK ACADEMY nr
IL. NhW_ tJKLtAX.S. TUESDAY. «( To-
BER Drau"ig
$75,000.
Five Dollara Each
Fractions, in xtfth# i n proportion.
usTorr*iiss.
1 CAPITAL 1TU/.E......3 ... lU11 .
1 do PRIZE. . *..*,000
1 do FR1EK
z prizes ok tmt.M. 5;.;. .’
5 •• -000 r-T...,...-, 12.W0
M < •> • •• • • >i»,000
25.000
A'TUOXIJJ.VUy.N riUZJ,-j.
Approximation Prizes of »;.V....»uT5o
to
loo
300
•W.... - 4.500
3305. w 2,250
looi Prizes, amounting to $205,500
Application for rates to dui»s should be made
only to the oltioe ortlie Company (n Nr tv Orleans.
For niTtiierIntornuitloa \rrito clearly, giving
full address. Make P. o. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK.
"New Orleans. T.a.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters hv Mail
or Express. (*11 sums 01 $5 aud ui -a.ds hv im
press at our expense.) to
M. VOAI PIIIV,
—- New Orleans, La.,
or 31. A. DAI PH IN,
<>07 Seventh St., Washington, It. <■
Bept. l Jtfe, 1881. a 5t.
Foroign KTows.
Humbert is about the only king iu Eu
rope who is earning bis salary,
German mediations, it is reported, has
caused the suspension of Freuuh opera
tions in China. It is to biv hoped that
peace will follow soon. The troubles be
tween the French and 'Chinese are gipntly
interfering with valuable.commercial in
terests.
At tike autumn tnanuuvres of t he Germ
an army at Dulseldwrf, the old Emperor
mounted on horseback to bid adieu to the
fofeigu officers who were present. The
Emperor Bestowed crosses opon the visit
ing officers aud to the French General
Iiaurion, lie presented thq order of Red
Eagle.
The British Government lias forwarded
$600,000 in gold to Gen. Ix*nt Wotaloy to
defray expenses incidental to his expedi
tion to Khartoum.
F.r. oit. MT.N t . -'-T11 r> rl do rt Meriting News
says that a correspondent of several news
papers in America 'll 13 eloped with the
young wife of .an English nobleman.
They were trac'd to Brussels and there
lost sight of. The lady is said to be one of
the most beautiful women in Europe.
Tho journalist is said Jo be old enough to
he her father. The lady's conduct is said
to be incomprehensible to nor relatives
and friends. We always did think that,
the Devil's work was mysterious and this
is certainly hia work, the names aro not
given to t he
utny is progressing
best fitizgus <>( tite
ing freely. No per-
York and portions of Ohio than either hlg jj
Blaine or Cleveland and feels confident Capt. George P5 Stovall ancT Dr. E. C.
that his vote in the entire country will
reach one iniillon. He has a powerful
faith in bohea nnd cold water. We think
when the votes are counted lie will come
to the conclusion that he had moro faith
than reason. Perhaps he will take a drink
when it is all over to compose his troubled
spirits. The prohibitionists ought to al
low him that privilege when he
he lacked several millions of
tering the White House.
Ilawes are t’.ie candidates for the Legis
lature. These gentlemen are highly re
spected, and either of them would repre
sent the county creditably in the Legisla-
U Coi. Jordan-White, editor and proprietor
of the MeDuffie Journal, is as entertaining
leiindsthat as ever, and he lias worked the Journal up j fiie husband (wodon’l
votes "of e ... i to be one of the best weeklies in the S^at . , jca j the jitter may be)
i He is a journalist of line talen.. 1 seeing the beloved u
SAVANNAH, GA.,
—DEALERS IN
Hardware, Iron,
NAIL, PLOWS,
SHOT anti POWDER.
AY agon and Buggv Material, and
IMPORTERS COFFEE.
Sept. 15, 1884.
10 Sin.
Ohio.—Mr. Thurman said to a reporter
on the 21st “I have great hopes of carry
ing Ohio in October.” He also said “The
Democrats wiil have a big turnout at Co
lumbus, Sept. 25th about the same time
Blaine is here. If nothing happens It will
bo the greatest meeting ever held in Ohio.”
Hon. Jno. C. Carlisle who was in Cincin-
Boasts of the Blainites.—Since the
establishment of the Republican party’,
Maine lias never failed to vote for tho Re
publican Presidential ticket. Blaine’s
followers are boasting of 76,912 votes
cast-at the-hwi election for M r. Rdbia, re
publican; being 8,090 larger than any re
publican vote ever cast before in the State
Messrs. Daly & Armstrong.
In referring to their card we say first the
! public may put confidence in every, tiring
they say. That would be - enough for u®to
say as critics; but we will add a few words
more. Wo have heard-some one say, he dr
she will not pass in certain society, be
cause his or her dress lacks the Parisian
seal. They have that, but there is nothing
tawdrv about their goods. They have the
good taste to know that the perfection of
art for Ladies and Gentlemen consists in a
plain eieguuce Of. dress. They keep on
their counters, every article for the most
tasteful and refined and all that 1st re best
for persons of less means who-do not care
to be arrayed
“Iu diamonds, curls and rich brocades?”
They are prepared to suit every taste.and
purse as well as they could be accommo
dated in New York ov• Parlsenri-open as-
supplied by them to charm her taste and
gratify a reasonable pride. The lover and
care how philosoph-
takes pride" himself
... seeing tne ueioveu one’s.beaver-hat with
white ostrich feathers tipped with scarlet.
Daly A: Armstrong's Emporium cannot be
beat in the South for beauty.
Items ot Interest.
Cotton Ties.
L OOK before you leap, it will pay you
We guarantee our Cotton Ties to weigh
fully fifty pounds or upwards to the bun
dle. A word to close buyers is suffleu
C. H. WEIGHT A BON.
Kept. 9th, 1884 . 9 3t.
Notice.
^LL persons are warned not to trade for
a certain promissory note given by me
to Jesse Babb, or bearer, due 1st of Janu
ary. 1885, for one hundred and fifty dollars,
as I hold an execution ns an offset to said
note, and will not pay the same unless
compelled by law. - ,
E. N. ENNIS, Jr.
Sept. 15th, 1884. 10 lm.
T RY OUR AUTOCRAT FLOUR, it is tho
ne plus ultra of ail fiour.
WRIGHT & SON.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 16th, '84. 10 3t
Diamond Dyes.
uati said, in substance, he had a great I of Maine, the Democrats can offset that
many invitations to speak in various by the 99,972 votes cast for Mr. Hughes in
places. He said lie was morally certain Arkansas. His vote Is 11,000 larger than
that Gov. Cleveland will be our next Pres- an >’ Democratic vote ever polled before in
ident and gave his reasons for it. He said : the State of Arkansas. This shows what
Mr. Cleveland will got 153 votes in the ' the Democrats are doing. No one has ev-
South. Then he is certain to carry New er charged that tbe Arkansas vote was
York 36 votes, New Jersey 49 and Indiana ; not a fait ' expression of the sentiments
15:213. This would be twelve more than °t the people of Arkansas. But it is eliarg-
aro needed, but he was sanguine of carry- ei ^ doubtless with truth, that thousands of
ing Connecticut, Ohio, Michigan, Wiscon- the votes for Robio were procured under
sin, Colorado, Nevada, Oregon and Call for- J ^risc pretenses,
nia, so that Mr. Blaine will fail very far
Many newfailures are reported in vari
ous parts of the country.1
The season for the burning of gin-houses
and lacerated hands and arms, is upon us
iu full force- " >.-
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.
A full regular made Misses’hose at 20c., worth
elsewhere 40c.
A full regular made Ladies’ hose ■ at 25c., worth
elsewhere 40c. •
A-full regular made Gents’ hose at 20e., worth
elsewhere 25c. -
GLOVES!
This department is under the management of Mr.
G. F. Edwards, and in his stock can he found Shoes
of the famous Pittsburg Penitentiary make, all of i
which wc guarantee to give perfect satisfaction, and •
Hon. W. A. Wrigid.. Comptroller Genet-
ai Stale of Georgia, bays he was on Li rely
.cured by Holt’s Dyspeptic'Elixir, of iriei-
gestfon, having tried almost everythiig
else. n 6m.
Butler at Lynn, Massachusetts, said:
There were more bad men fn the Republi
can than in the Democratic party.
"Wo aro lighting for 11 good cause, for
tlie laboring men. Vote then three, four
or five years together, and if your vote
don’t do you any good, tfiengo bade to tho
old parties.”
I.I8TOF ADVEKTIMID l.fCTYItKS
in every case where they fail to do so, we refund the Remaining iu tiie Post-Office at Milh dge
Beautiful cashmere gloves, in black and -colors,
25c, worth 35c.
Beautiful cashmere gloves, in black and colors,
50c, worth 65c.
Beautiful cashmere gloves, in black and colors,
65c, worth. 75c.
KIDS! KIDS! KIDS!
Foster’s Celebrate! 4 and 6 Hoot: Gloves.
In each and ever)* case, where these kids burst or
rip, on the first trial, wc will refund the money to
purchaser, or give another pair of gloves.
Foster’s four hook kids at $1.00.
Foster’s six hook kids at $1.50.
money; no questions asked.
YYe handle Adler, Shinier & Co.’s Baltimore hand
made goods which we also guarantee.
The best Brogans made for $1.25.
Ladies’ Shoes from 75c to $3.50.
Misses’ Shoes from 75c to $2.50.
Children’s Shoes from 50c to $1.75.
Remember we make specialties of Ladies’, Gents’,
Misses’ and Children’sjfine Shoes.
Hats, Hats, Hats.
This department is also in charge of Mr. W. A.
Jarratt.
Here you will find the latest styles of
"JOHN B. STETSON’S CELEBRATED HATS.”
viilo, Baldwin county, Ga.., Bep, 27tli, 1884,
if not'called for within 30 davs, they will
be sent to the Dead Letter office.
Bland, Billie Lewis, Jno.
Motlaud, Miss Willie
Mills, Mrs. S.im
Odom, Rev. F.
Rice, Miss II. L.
Ray, X. J.
Smith, 3 hoe.
Sanford, MuiiaJt
Whitmore, (J.
Brown, M a rebel
Dennis, Mrs. E.
Dyson, Mrs. Ellen
Enswiler, Ed
Faun, Mary
Goolsby, Dock
Griffin, Lula
Gres ham, .J. J.
Jackson. Mrs.Sirtnle
OffTCe IIOtrits.—General delivery win
dow wiil he open from 9 a. sr. until 5 i*. m.
Money Order window will be open from 9
A. M. to 4 P. M.
C.G. WILSON, P. M.
A Remarkable Cure!
IN WHICH
Physicians and Surgeons Decided to
Use the Knife.
Domestics, Csim & Jeans!
Mr. Reese Caraker has charge of tins department
and will take great pleasure iu showing you every
thin" in his line.
Those who have once worn them will have no
other, and it will pay those, who have never worn
them, to give them a trial.
Boys’ and Men’s Sealskin Caps.
Boys’ and Men’s Worsted Caps.
Boys’ and Men’s Silk Caps.
Silk, Fur and Wool Hats of the very best make,
from 25c to $5.00.
Mr. T. L. McCOMB is at the head of this de-
DOMESTICS! DOMESTICS!
f partment, and lie will take great pleasure in show-
Standard calicoes, warranted fast colors, at 44 I j n ^ r y OU the latest novelties iu this lino:
elsowliere 5c. _ _ J Our 35c Carpet is heavier and of better designs,
Fruit of Loom, one yard wme, ^ J, elsetvheie o|. j the Carpets priced you at 35c elsewhere, and
Sea Island, one yard wide, at oe, elsewnere j jq 1C y are superior in every respect.
Sea Island, one yard wide, at 7£, elsewhere 8c.
My wif- and ilaugliter suffered for jwarswitli
au aiiettiou of tin- llnv.it, wiiivfi waa gradually
T>tit-Snrc!j"uti<lefmln'Ifig theft Keaftn, aii.l was a
sotiree or anxiety toull of ns. Two of tlie bet-t
physicians of tlie city and also a surgeon were
called in. and after a careful examination they
decided that there was no chance of a cure un
less they would consont ;o undergo a surgical
operation. We were much opposed to theknife
being used, until all o:bcr means had been ex
hausted. So, we began to use different throat
remedies sold at drug stores. We finally got to
Brewer's Lung Restorer, ana t he effects were
truly wonderful: and afier a few bottles had
been taken tliev were entirely relieved .of tin
trouble and their Health fully restored. If any
of my family should ever be sfinliarly affected.
1 wonld, if necessary, travel around the world
in order to get this remedy. Very respectfully,
... r | V O ft U f It
w
ansfield,
Macon, Ga.
Heavy homespun, one yard wide, at 5c.
JEANS! JEANS!
It is said the Hon. Seab. Reese is to niar-
iv a daughter of a brother Congressman
-probably or this district. . . ., j
Yesterday, 29th, was the Great Day of
Atonement' with our Hebrew friends. It
is a day of solemn fast with them.
Cotton will never pay the producer while
it costs him one-third of its value to pick,
gin, pack and market it.
It is said that St. John, the Prohibition
candidate for President, refuses to use bay
rum in the barber shops.
Athens jeans, half wool, at 20c, sold last season
for 35c.
Humboldt jeans, at 50c, heavier than tlie Mis
sissippi.
superior in every respect
Our Madras’ Brussels Carpets at 75c, are some
thing new in this market. Don’t fail to see them.
Strictly speaking, all Wool Carpets, from G5c to
75c per yard.
Three Ply, all Wool, from 85c to $1.25.
Wilton Velvets, from $1.50 to $1.75,
Cocoa Mattings, Rugs, Ac., all new, and sold at
very low figures. So, if yon are in search of a Car
pet, be sure and look at our stock before purchasing.
short Of getting enough votes for success."
We could give various encouraging reports
from other sections. The Courier Journal
says: Blaine’s effort to turn public atten
tion from his conduct as illustrated In the
Mulligan letters to assaults upon his do
mestlc relations, and the desecration of
his child’s grave, is all done for political
effect but it will be of no avail. Tlie peo
ple will recognize him as one who lias
grown rich by the prostitution of his offic
ial trust.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
A FULL ASSORTM ENT of all the
colors, received and for sale, at
JOHN M. CLARK’S
Drug Store.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept, 23, 1884. 33 tj 1
S'
MATCHES.
EVEN thousand boxes matches.
W. T..CONN & CO.
Mttlddgdviile, Ga-. Sept. 23rd, ’84. u tf
Hox. J. H. Blount
Will address the people of the 6th District
as follows:
Monroe county, Forsyth, Oct. 4th, Sat
urday.
Pike county, Zebulon.Oet. 7th, Tuesday.
Wilkinson county, Irwinton, Oct. 11th,
Saturday.
Twiggs county, Jeffersonville, Oct. 15th,
Wednesday.
Jones county, Clinton. Oct. 20th, Mon
day.
Jasper county, Montieello, Oct. 26th,
Tuesday.
Bibb county, Macon, Oct. 30th, Saturday
evening. .
Mr. Washington Dessau, Presiden|ial
Elector, will speak on the day aftei
appointments, except at Thomas ton.
iedgevir
Igevllle and Forsyth, where he will 8|
on the same day with myself.
Sept. 15th, 1884.
H. BLOUNT
10 til novJ
Among tlie many duties of au editor of
a country weekly newspaper is notably,
this one:
“Always to do his level best to promote
every public enterprise, to do what he can
to put money into other people’s pockets,
and serenely carry home a pouud of liver
for breakfast.
L'ica, says it man, uwic
the world m tighb-lifiaoretrmen and Ught-
laceri women; j ~ ,v ; * " • ;
The Blaine and Logan organizations of
Louisiana are preparing an electoral tiek-
' enting all the elements opposed
et representing i
to Cleveland aud Hendricks.
There is only one safe way in sight to do
in view of the cutting off the root crops by
the drought—plant largely of oats aud
wheat when a season, permits, save hay
and practice economy strictly and closely
in all domestic matters. .
Holmes' Sure Cure Mouth WaJtli 'and
Dentifrice is an infallible cure for Ulcerated
Sore Throat. Bleeding Gums, Sore Mouth and
Ulcers. Cleans the Teeth and keeps the Gums
liealthr. Frep'areiT solely by Drs. J. P. A W. R.
HOLMES. Uentlst.-. 182 JtuM>erry Street, Macon,
Georgia. Foriafe bv all Dentists antfltruggists.
Far sAlebv Dr." it. M. Clarke. Deans*.
lug. aiiaif** 7 • a a
i^IYe have no auction goods, but*bay from direct hands, so that we know* hat we are getting and
what to recommend to onr enstome rs. .
^‘Should you conclude to visit our store, please bring our prices with you. \\ e will be glad to
show von through our entire stock, whether you buy or not.
Very Respectfully, *.... j
T. L. McCOMB & CO..
.1. L. McCOMB.
.Hioiii W IjSioiiiM
w- i
Pk6i*h6s of Bra ink’s Toub.—6
•ed Methodist clergymen paid t
t lv.
There aro seven Presidential, candidates
in the field. It is said that Belva Lock-
wood, the woman’s rights cindidate, will
get as many as 50,900 votes.
The Atlanta Constitution thinks that a
board of assessors would add $50,000,000
to the valuation of the property of the
State of Georgia.
If Mr. yumep G.,-Blaine had taken the
precaution.do “cast an anchor to tho wind
ward” earlier in his career he would not
have been dashed upon that dreadful Lit
tle Rock.
un-
di-ld MethodtSt clergymen' paid"their re-
| speets to Mr. Blaine in New York on the
22ud, also a delegation on the “Union
League Company” fit Philadelphia made
their visit without any parttewlar formal
ity. A coniuaittee nf fiffcy-oltHw ’’Union
League Club.” of New York, paid their re
spects in tlie main parlor of the hotel.
They-, through Mr. Charles S: Smith ad
dressed trim in flattering termaC, They said
the tariff question dominated ail others, a
tariff for tne protection of American labor.
Air. Biaino briefly responded expressing
iris deep obligation for the courtesy
shown him. He referred to their abhor
rence to sound political principles, and
again expressed hi? profound apprecia
tion of the kindly assurances of their sym
pathy and support That afternoon Mr.
Blaine left for Philadelphia.
Milledgeville, Gn., Fept. 30th, 1884.
H. G. WHITE, Accountant.
W r . A. JARRATT, Salesman.
G. F. EDW ARDS.
CHAS. H. HUNTER, “
REESE CARAKER, '
JOHN LANE, Cashier.
E. E. BELL.
12 tf.
verv
Kne second-hand Piano, as good as new, at very low figures.
louflDc SVV.hr 1 if 1 *!- .T;•‘‘.h... V-
T. L. McCOMB.
Conn & Co’s Oyster Saloon is open
and Bob, the famous, is their cook.
Oysters are -received daily on ice.
We found them all that could be
desired Saturday, hot as it was.
Senator Vance prediets the election of
Scales, the democratic candidate for gov
ernor in North Carolina, by. a’ very large
majority. The legislature to be chosen
this year elects Senator V ance’s successor.
Suits of Rooms to let at the old McConib Hotel.
- • «-
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 30th, 1884.
r"
:Apply to
T. L. McCOMB.
12 tf.
Macon, Ga., August 15, 1880.
With irreat pleasure I certify to tbe efficacy or
that truly excellent' preparation—brewer's
Long r.estorer. It Mis ImMed proven to lie a
sovereign remedy in my family. For many
mouths my wife has suffered from weak lungs,
and has experienced great difficulty in breathing,
so much so that she could not sleep at ail at
night; she also lost her appetite, ami, in fact,
her condition was truly alarming. The Lung
Restorer having been recommended by several
fnendg, I.resalve<l toget it and test its virtues,
which I did, and with the most happy effect.
Shelias taken bnt two bottles, and the re-edt is
wouUerfni. She now experience* no difficulty
in breathing, l.er appetite is good, and She is
t-hpid!y regaining her Strength, and T am*eon-
viimed its.eontiuued use will effect a permanent
cure. I would, therefore, cheerfully recommend
it to all who have weak lnfigs, as it? cannot fad
to lie of great liencOL to all w ho may give it a
talal. Yours trelv,
GEO. W. SIMS.
Tlie above testimonial was givt ii in lcso. Hear
wl.at the same gentleman says after an interval
of four years:
“1 have hail no cause to change my opinion
relative to the efficacy of Brewer's Lung Re
storer in cases of diseased lungs. The beneiit
derived by my wife from its u»e has been per
manent. My faith iu its virtues is such that I
cheerftilly recommcedit to air w tm are afflicted
with pulmonary disease. Verv respectfully,
GEO. W. SIMS.”
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Macon, Ga.
April 29t»r, l&L 41 ly.
Saved His Life.
A Physician's Testimony.
I was called to see Mr. John Pearson, who was
couilned to his bed with what appeared to be
consumption of the wor.it fonui. As au of ins
family had died with that dread disease /except
his half brother, i Sis death was regarded as cer
tain and soon. After exifagaUng ail Uie reme
dies, I iinally as a last resort scut for a hottie of
Brewer’s Lung Restorer, ami It acted like magic,
lie continued the use of u, for some time and has
been fully restored to health, bo far as X could
discover, he had comshmpffon, anti Brewer's
Lung Restorer sac ed hia life.
J. U. HOLLOWAY, At. I)..
' Mile, i
Barneffvii
Prom .Ytacvu,
In August, 1S81, it waa Uiscpvered that my
on’s wife Was in the last stages of consnmp-
son's wife was in the last stages or consump
tion. She was coughing incessantly and at
times wpuld discharge naantitces of pus from
her lungs, could not sleep or retain anything on
her sroinaeh, and we tlrotrghtft'obly a question
of.tiute wheu Ufa. would be compelled to give
way tuthe fqll destroyer. ATteral! uyier reme-
rjles hail farted; we got nreWefs Lung Restorer
and began it in rorv small doses, as she was very
weak, bhe soon beg^n to improve y qautinned
file remedy and was restored to life dud health,
and is to-dev-betterthan she has-erer been be
fore. I regard her restoration as neatly a mira
cle. for which'she is indebted to Brewer’s Lung
Restorer. R W. BONNER, Macon, Ga
Brewer’3 Lung Restorer is ». purely vegetable
preparation, contains no opium, tnbrpliiue, bro
mide or any poisonous sobstante. Send for clr.
circular of loug list at wonderful pure
L 4lly\
of loug fist ot wonderful cures.
LAMAR, RANKIN * LAJtAR,
•" ~ M SCrtHT/G
Ga,
\
i o
f'
