Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, October 20, 1885, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE RECORDER, Published Weekly In Miilcdgcville, G»., BY BARNES & MOORE. Terms.—One dollar and fifty cents a year In advance. Six months for seventy-live cents.— Two dollars a year if not paid in advance. The servlces'of Col. Jamf.s M. smytiie,are en gaged as General Assistant. The “FEDERAL UNION’’ and the“SOl'THF.UN RECORDER” were consolidated, August lst,lS72. the Union being in its Forty-Third Volume and the Recorderin its Fifty-Third Volume. TLIIO DA DTD n«'' be found** file at Get.. I ll I O i n I L n l\ Rowell A Co’s Newspa per Advertising liurcau (to Spruce St.), where advertising contra ' • mav be made for it IN SEW YORK. D. r BULL’S Chew Lange's Plugs—The great Tobacco An lldotel—1'rlco lOI u.—Sold by all Druggists. Sept, 1. 18X5.* b cow dill EDITORIAL GLIMPSES There are 037 pupils in the schools of Griffin. The temperance wave has reached Stewart county, and two thirds of the white voters are strongly in favor of prohibition. Col. Carey \Y. Styles lias made an other journalistic change. Ho is now editor ami proprietor of the Citizen published at Glen Tv--e, Summerville county, Texas. Dr. J. I,. M. Curry, the recently ap pointed Minister to‘Spain, who f >r many years has been manager for tiie Peabody Fund for educational pur poses, is a graduate of the University of Georgia. Among the attractions at the State Fair at Macon next week will lie a miniature race track. It will be pro vided witii miniature horses, which will run races every few minutes. A New York firm will exhibit it. Senator Brown says that neither himself nor any of his sons will have anything to do with the State road after the present lease of their compa ny expires: and that ills greatest de sire is to have a fair, square settle ment with tiie State and turn over the property in line condition.---Augusta News. ‘ The Tkekuiuph Another 1m- I’Kovkmkxt. Many others doubtless, as well as ourselves, thank our enter prising Macon contemporary for adopting the plan of most other eight- page papers in separating the sheets at the top and pasting them together in the middle. It makes their inter esting journal much more convenient for its readers to handle. A New York waif was sent to the country’this summer. At milking one evening the child went to the barn to see the wonderful process for the first time in her brief life. She watch ed the white 11 uid as it was drawn un til a pail was nearly tilled, and then, stroking the sleek side of the animal, said: “Why, she's just chuck full of it. ain't she?"—[Syracuse Journal. The Coulter, brothers, four in num ber, were tried in the United States Court at Atlanta the other day for violation of the revenue laws and sentence was suspended. Their aver age height is 6 feet !> j inches, one of them being 6 feet 11 inches tall, and weighing 250 pounds. There are six brothers in tin* family, all over f> feet high. Tiie youngest is ‘20 years old, 6 feet and 6 inches tall. They live in Walker countv. Capitol: Gen. Toombs, as we under stand the matter from a reliable source was never into tiie Kimball house liabilities more than $30,000 and has security for every dollar of that. He is worth a quarter of a million, and if lie was to lose the $30,- 000 it would be but a drop of his large estate. But he is said to be fully se cured. Tiie Kimball House is mak ing money at a startling rate. It has cleared, it is said, $55,000 since it opyned. It lias time on its indebted ness -all the time it needs, and is pay ing olT at the rate of $-<.000 a month. SHERMAN UNHORSED Our noble old Democratic ex-Sena- tor, Thurman, of Ohio, made a speech at Toledo, Ohio, October the Ctli, in which he refuted all the false and ri diculous statements made in a recent speech by Sherman of that State. He said his utterances art* either vain and empty declarations, or disgusting bra vado, disgraceful to tile Senator, or, if they were his real sentiments, lie would have the republican party to gain power by ihe sword if it]can gain it in no other way. He charges Sher man with seeking to institute tiie doc trine of hate and establish it perma nently in tiie land, and instances how Garfield and Grant taught the doc trine of peace and reconciliation. He says Sherman's issue is a dangerous one to the business and prosperity of the American people, and that his effort to blow into a Hame the dying embers of the civil strife should be frowned down by all loyal people. He showed that the colored people were now in the enjoyment of greater pros perity, and greater civil rights, than were ever enjoyed on this globe by an equal number of their race. He spoke of the prosperous condition of the South, briefly sketched its enter prises, spoke of its free schools for the colored youth as well as the white, amt of the faet that the colored peo ple preferred to live with the whites in the South, to going North or West, and that they were contented, prefer ring to stay' there rather than dwell in the tents of the radicals, even though they be saints. Indeed, he said, the colored people in the South obtain everything that feeds and clothes them’to a degree never known before. All this stream of prosperity proves the beneficence of Democratic rule, giving quiet and contentment to all classes and the right of a free bal lot to all. Many of the colored peo ple don’t care to vote, and when they do, many of them vote the Democrat ic ticket' The false impressions made upon their minds by the radicals, that the whites would again reduce them to slavery,“have been gradually re moved as they have learned the truth that no such purpose or wish was ever entertained by the southern peo ple. They live together in peace, work side by side in their fields, and rest in quiet and peace when the la bors of the day are over. We have thus given an imperfect outline of Mr. Thurman's masterly exposition of Mr. Sherman’s heresies, and ali sections ought to thank Mr. Thurman for his noble effort to cliGck the evident pur pose of Sherman, and other {radicals, to disturb the peace and quiet of the country, and impair the general pros perity. Owing to our limited space we could not publish the speech in full as we find it reported. An Old Citizen Speaks Mr. J. 31. Norris, an old resident of Rome, Ga., says, that lie had been badly troubled xvitli Kidney Com plaint for a great many years and with Eczema for three years; at times could scarcely walk and had tried many remedies without benefit, until he began taking Electric Bitters and anointing bis hands and feet with Buckleu s Arnica Salve. This treat ment afforded him great relief and he strongly recommends Electric Bit ters to ail who suffer xvitli Kidney Complaints, or need a Blood Purifier. Sold by E. A. Bayne. G«*fgt* Hatirtad Cwpnj, STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE. OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER, Augusta, Ga., Oct. 3rd, 1885. Commencing Sumlay, IthfDstant, the follow- lugpaasenger schedule will be operated. Trains run by 90th Meridian time-32 minntea f slower than Augusta time and 19 minutes slow- VOLUME LYL [Federal Union Established In 1829.1 1 Southebn Recorder “ “1819.! Consolidated 1872. Milledgeyille, Ga.,“October 20. 1885. Number 15. work has For tli» Courier-Journal. SONNET. The weary tollers on life's battlefield, Deserve the wealth that they have toiled to gain; And Kings, and queens, and tyrants, all. must yield Their n-w!es9 bands, to reap tin- golden grain Of honest toll, or, they must cease to wield Their stolen power, that bringeth pain To the poor workers of the fruitful Held. Where weariness outgrows the tortured brain Tina bright world has no use for : lie Ku Who work not when the time ! come; True honor, in mankind, forever brings Its own reward, and It deserves a home Wheie Idle hand* will always lie unknown, All 1 raiMitta! toll 'tan have an none-: throne Howard C. Tripp. [Ebitok Union A Rkcoudeb : Sometime since, 1 saw in a paper published In one of our most refined and prosperous cities, a notice of the prevalence of night-drinking iu that place. It brought to miud a memo!; which I hate put on paper, hoping you will give it a plg.-e In your column-.j WHISKY'S KINSFOLK BY CHARLOTTE G. D11KW. “Rob Findlev is dead mashed to a Washington Letter, jelly! ”No lie's not; he's alive and kicking, see!" and a roguish looking boy rush ed around the corner, pell-mell into the group of ten other roguish boys, almost startling them out of their wits standing on his head, and capering about generally. This was the identical Rob Findley himself, so of course he wasn’t dead, or mashed to a jelly either; no matter if that report xvas out. His companions in poverty—you could have told at a glance they were poor boys—gave a loud hurrah; for they every one thought Rob Findley a “regular brick," and esteemed him accordingly. These boys were little workmen, and this lane was their regular dining- hall. They never thought of going to their houses to eat the scanty dinners which fell to their lot. Very queer dinners they had; but each one man aged to save a morsel, and well ir was they did, for just as they finished, their daily x’isitor, in tin* shape of a very black, ragged little negro, about their own age, turned into the lane. Instantly delight settled on the faces of the boys; Hob took his seat on an old box, the others crowded round with little cuffee striking an attitude in the center of the semi-circle, and as Rob commenced a vigorous, but musical “patting,” the little darkey danced—danced xvitli an ease of mo tion that a ball-room beau xvould envy. This was a daily entertainment, and when it was ox’er, the hoys took up the regular dinner collection with which to pay “Caesar," and then marched off to their several employ ments. Their clothes xvere worn, and their shoes broken, and the winter wind, and tiie cold slush of tiie much trod den snow which was exceedingly un pleasant, yet made them the more anxious to sell off their various articles. Roll had no trouble in disposing of his fruits by three o'clock: but in stead of getting another lot. tie turn ed his empty basket fiver his head, and sauntered into a side-street, xvliist- ling in a meditative xvuy. “\>s. I’ll do it,” lie muttered, lean ing against tiie cold rails of an iron fence. “He never has anything, much, unless I give it to him. Mother'll lie glad.” It is quite certain Rob xvas not go ing to do anything xvrong, for boys can ask no better standard than that: “Mother xvill be glad." Going to a large variety store, he purchased a fexv bunches of purple grapes, a large russet apple, a golden orange, and two stiff, white linen co! lars. “lie’ll be glad of these last, any how,” the boy said, with an unusual ly serious smil?. as he set out on a brisk xvalk. After rounding innumerable corn ers, and crossing many streets. Rob finally halted at the iron gate of a tail brick building. He didn't try to enter. Indeed that xvould have been useless. Tiie gtite was kept locked. Several men were passing slowly up and down tiie yard, their hands clasp ed behind them, and their heads bow ed as if they felt ashamed of some thing. Rob looked anxiously between the iron bars of the gate. He hadn't long to xvait however. One of the men saw him and came excitedly forward. “You've brought it, Rob?" he ques tioned eagerly. “The bottle? Give it to ine quick." “No, father; not that, and 1 never xvill bring it," said Rob. “But Dr. Lambert said I might bring you these,” und one by one lie pushed be tween the bars his small gifts. For a moment the man's face paled with anger, then a look of shame, al most a look of sorrow, repentant sor row, came over it, and he asked un steadily; “How's your mother, Rob— and Dannie?” “Mother isn’t strong,” tin* boy an swered, “and one of Dannie's crutches got broke; but I ‘kind cr' cut tier another.” The man winced, and leant heavily against the gate. Dr. Lambert’s powerful form emerg ed from the front door and came toward the two at the gate. Dr. Findley, for such was the man's name, scowled, and turned off with a half suppressed, “thank you. my boy,” as he opened the little package containing the txvo collars. His clothes were much worn, hut xvere scrupulously clean, and Rob saw him lay iloxvn the fruit, and button on one of the collars. “Hoxv is he now, Dr. Rambert." the boy said, looking gloomily across the yard. The answer struck dismay to the heart of Rob. “I'm afraid lie won't last much long er, my boy,” the doctor answered. “You mean he'll die," asked an in credulous x’oice. “I'm afraid it is certain. You must try to be brave, and be ‘mothers' comforter—and poor little Dannie's.” The boy's eyes gazed fearlessly in the physician's face for a moment, then, without another word, he touched his cap ami went away— choking down a lump in his throat* It was quite dark when lie reached home, and a little girl on crutches opened the door for him, while a pale- faced lady asked cheerily if trade xvas extra good. “I'x’e been to see him,” Rob an swered, trying to look bright. “But Fm awful hungry, mother. Bring on the turkey, &c./' and his mischievous eyes danced with fun while Dannie aiid Mrs. Findley arranged the mea gre supper, so unlike the suppers this little family were accustomed to—for Rob was no common fruit-vender. The blue blood of the aristocracy fioxv- ed in his veins, and the pale wreck of a man whom we saxv in the yard of the “Asylum for Inebriates/' was once a learned and wealthy physician. When Rob xvas a very little boy and Lannieamere baby, they had lived on Hedge street, in the largest ami most elegant house on it, and every luxury was theirs. Dr. Findley, their father, was the most famous physician of the day. His riches were unbounded, and health ruled in his home. But there is one thing as mighty to destroy as death. This is a habit. Steadily it was fastening on Dr. Findley. The summer days were long and xvarm, and the famous physician found his duties very heavy. He would come home at night to rest for a few hours, and iced chanqiagne was cooling and refreshing. Gradually he bought his wines in larger quantities, and by degrees they! found their way to the dining table, though the loving father had once affirmed that his boy should never see wines or whiskey in his home. Then wines became too tame for the vitiated taste of the famous l "*- siciim, and whiskey xvas it,.. xvhiskev. Rob must not see, r /■s so the silver goblet, a case of sugar, and the much prized drink were care fully kept under ltfSfe in Ms bed-room , nil closet. Only at night would he use From Our Regular Correspondent. whisker. J' Oh! night 1 Beantiful with stars, j Washington, Oct. 12, 18S5. dark with storms, what dost thou not i Congress will assemble in six weeks hiote? • I and the election of a speaker and the For a year or two all went well. A organization of the Committees xvill teady head, and unfaltering hand, | probably be accomplished with less trouble than at any previous Con- PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dress ing the hair. Restoring ths ‘lor when grav.and preventing Dan druff. It cleanses the scalp, slops the hair falling, and u o^^x^izc^t^rugists^ ministered to the xvants of the sick, I whether the call came at mid-night | gress for thirty years. Mr. F Carlisle or mid-day; and the fame of Dr. Find- ; w jp | )f . e leete<T xvifhou lex- spread far and near. Yet That fatal habit! How it fasten- e. i its hold! How strong it grew: how it increased! A remonstrance from the pale wife, fully aroused to the danger threaten ing them, gained only a laugh. But a time came when the mayor of the big city fell ill, and a messenger came at an unexpected time for the fxdoved phx'srician. In vain bis wife pleaded with him to say he was sick—anything; just to stay at home. But to refuse such an one as their Mayor, xvas not to be thought of. Go he must. A loud noise sounded in the hall a moment after lie left his room, and xvhen reached, the blood xvas flowing freely from a wound in his head— struck against some sharp object in his fail; for even strong men may fall, at times, ns readily as an infant. Why it was that the great physician xvas too sick to attend the mayor that night, no one knew except the tender xvoman xvho called him husband. Three months sped by—months of dread to tiie patient wife—until, one morning at three o'clock, Dr. Findley entered his wife’s room—sobered, per fectly so. One hour before lie had killed his only sister, a fair young girl entrusted to him by a dying fath er. He had given her an ox’erdose of morphine, in his drunken half-sensi bility. She xvas laid away—her life destroyed by the one who lox’ed her best. And the dark secret was hid den xvitliin the hearts of only two. ■'Quit vour practice,” his xvife pleaded daily. But his practice was his life, and only he knew that it was also his living. “Practice or starve,” he would mutter. Time still fled onward. The wife xvas crushed; her life a living death. Finally the crash came—the crash she had so much dreaded. The great doctor, the learned, the respected, the beloved doctor, xvas brought home from the bedside of a dying patient, in a state of intoxica tion. Two strange men helped him up the high Might of marble steps, where his little girl awaited him. “What is it father?” she asked in u quivering x’oice. “Are you hurt?" The little startled, unsuspecting voice angered him, and reaching out tin arm as he passed, he gax'e the child a push, and a muttered “curse you." The slender form reeled, fell, and was picked up from the ground—crip pled for life. A decanter of xvine stood on the cen ter table as a strange doctor bent over the suffering child. “Gix’e her some,” he said, “it will help her/’ “No, no, I won’t touch it,” said an almost inarticulate voice, “not wine nor beer nor ex*en cider—they are whiskey’s kinsfolk/’ Thus, rudely, had Dannie's eyes been opened. She, a little one, knew tin* cruelty of whiskey. All xvas over xvitli Dr. Findley. The public talked xvitli a bitter tongue. No leniency xvas shown. His fall was great for he had fallen from a great height. Fall from purity, and you reach impurity. Fall from honor and esteem, and you find dishonor and no friends. There came no more calls for the once famous doctor. Mortified, his spirit crushed, his conscience sitting in hourly judgment upon him, debt pressing him, his crip pled child daily before him, he went from bad to the very worst. There were no relatives to aid. No former friend brave enough to help the man who had sunk so low. The home xvas sold—everything given up, and the family wnirto a small house, hardly more than a shanty. From this place, a physician, a form er friend, removed the wretched man to an Asylum for inebriates, leax-ing Rob to be a comfort to his mother and Dannie. In this Asylum, Dr. Findley ended his life. A human soul wrecked, ruined eternally. What did it? Whiskey's kinsfolk! Whiskey! Young man, old man, let Dannie Findley’s words save you from her father's fate. Questions Answered!!!! Ask the most eminent physician ()f any school, what is the best thing in the xvorld for allaying all irritation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always? And they xvill tell you unhesitating ly “Some form of Hops!!!! CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians; "What is the only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; Bright's disease, diabetes, retention, or inabil ity to retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to Women"— “And they xvill tell you explicitly and emphatically, “Huchu!!! - ’ Ask the same physicians “What is the most reliable and sur est cure for all liver diseases or dys pepsia, constipation, indigestion, bil- iiuiisness. malaria; fever, ague, &.c," and they xvill tell you Mandrake! or Dandelion!!!! Hence when these remedies are com bined xvitli others equally valuable, And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterious cur ative power is developed, which is so varied in its operations that no dis ease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to Use. CHAPTER II. “Patients'’ “Almost dead or nearly dying” For years, and gix’en up by physi cians. of Bright’s and other kidney diseases, fixer complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy!!!! From agony of neuralgia, nervous ness. wakefulness, and vurious diseas es peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape from ex cruciating pangs of rheumatism, in- fiammatory ami chronic, or suffering from scrofula. “Erysipelas! "Saitrheum, blood poisoning, dys pepsia. indigestion, and, in fact, al most all diseases frail - ’ Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in ex’ery neighborhood in the known world. aj-None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun ail the vile pois onous stuff with ‘-Hop’ 1 or “Hops” in their name. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. FOR SALE BY E. A. BAYNE. July 21st, 1885. 2 ly. ifhouf opposition. I and. 1 have no doubt, has already on paper the arrangement of the princi- , pal committees. There is no reason ! why Congress should not transact | considerable business before Christ- ! mas. If it shall succeed in getting a ; good start it will hax’e time for more ! deliberation and debate on the appro priation bills. The appropriations to be asked for by the different Cabinet officers xvill be considerably less than has been asked by prev ious Republi can administrations. Much has been accomplished in the direction of econ omy; useless employes have been dis charged. leaks liax-e been stopped, and thousands of dollars have been sax’ed in every Department. There is no reason why the debates on the appropriation bills should consume more than two or three days each. Heretofore they have been protract ed for a week or more anti then hur ried through half made up in the closing days of the session. The delay in the passage of the bills has been on account of Democratic opposition to their extrax'agance and the jobs xvitli which they xvere loaded. But the Republican minority iu the loxver house cannot, xvitliout stultifying themselves, oppose the coming ap propriations. for they will be for smaller amounts than they have often adx'ocated and x’oted for. All signs point to a smooth, busi ness like session, as far as the lower House is concerned. There is proba bility of considerable agitation of the tariff question, and possibility of sur prises in the springing of new issues. The Chinese question is still unsettled, and the labor question in its different phases is sure to come up for discus sion. Tin* Senate will, in all probability, be a centre of greater interest at the Capitol than the House. Several Re publican Bourbon Senators have re cently shown their incapacity to learn or forget. The “delirium Sherman" lias also a firm hold on Logan and Hoar. They xvill doubtless rave and mumble in the Senate this winter. Not even time can teach old Senators nexv tricks. The Republican party is absolutely xvitliout an issue. Sher man and liis imitators know that the old sectional bloody shirt romance is more easily rehashed and is more con venient for their party than the hope less task of defending its long record of official rottenness and corruption. The ex’en and conservative policy of the President has left tiie Republi cans xvitliout even the semblance of ground for objection, and has absolute ly forced them to take up again the bloody shirt. The President and his Cabinet af ford but little material noxv for news paper gossip. They are ceaseless in their application to their special du ties, and are giving all their spare time to tiie preparation of their an nual reports. President Cleveland's candor is remarkable to say the least, and it is new at the White House. Hayes xvas sniffling and insincere; Garfield xvas a gusher, profuse in promises; Arthur xvas dignified and exclusive, but Cleveland is xvhat some one lias called “brutally candid.” During the last xveek several delega tions liax'e been Told that it was use- lefs for them to visit the White House as their xvishes could not be complied with, and a committee of Dakota Democrats were very bluntly informed tiiat a man whom they came to oppose would receix-e the appointment he sought. But the most remarkable illustration of the President’s candor is found in the correspondence that has just been published, regarding the telephone suit. Under prex'ious administrations such a mistake as the Department of Justice xvas led into xvould have been corrected without publicity or buried iu silence, but the President not only required tiie Attorney-General and his Solicitor to reconsider their action but gave the correspondence about it to the press. There is something to admire in this act of his, as well as in the promptness with which Mr. Garland ami Mr. Goode assented to his wishes, but they will receive no credit from the partisan papers, which are always on the alert for subjects of criticism! but liex'er see anything to commend. The Mouth-Breathing Habit. PARKER S TONIC Th* Best Cough Cura you emu us* andU.eb**: V -•> ; r«wwnti»e dt C .isun.; lion. Pakhue’s T mc L<-pt in a home i»a sentinel to keep sickness .:?. Used discreetly it keeps the blocd pure and the Stomach, I.iver and Kidneys in working order. Coughs and Colds vanish be fore it. It builds up the health. If you suffer from Debility, Skin Eruptions, Cough, Asthma, Dyspepsia. Kidney Urinary or Female Complaints.or any disorder of the Luugs, Stoma, h. Bowels, Blood or Nerves, don t wait ire sick in bed. but use Parker s Tonic it will give you new life and vigor. HISCOX & CO., N. Y. Large saving buying %i sire. till ■ today ; Sold by Druggist. Aug. 1lth, 1885. 5 ly MONEY To Loan on Farms —AND— Town Property. Apply to ELLIOTT ESTES. 141 2ml Street,. .Macon, (la. Oct. 6111,1885. 13 1m For Sale. small frame house - Asylum, xvill he 1 at ouce. Also, luirne -.etc. No bottom to prices, for it good wagon cheat). Ap- F. M. STALLINGS. i 13 lm rrsw X *o1il verv cheap U pun lia wagons, cart- Call »t ouce ply to Out. ti. D- For Sale. A line AxTshire coxv. With young calf, yields between four and five gallons of milk daily. Will he ready for dairy use about tiie last of Decem ber. Price $100. It. W. HIGH AM. Milledgeyille Ga.. Oct. 6th. 1885. [D* tf PEMBERTON’S COCA WINE. Exhilirates tiie Mind and Body, Prolongs Life, Brings Health and Joy to till Afflicted xvitli Mental or Phys- . ical Exhaustion. Neuralgia, Nervousness, Wakefulness. Hysterics, Hypocondria, Doss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Blues, Constipation, Rix’er Com plaint, Kidney Disease, Etc., Etc., Etc. COCOA WINE is it delightful Tonic ami Per manent tnvigorator. Renews the vigor of youth to me old and feeble; indorsed and re commended liy the most eminent medical men. Coca regulates tiie Isiwels. liver and kidneys to perfection, and is a “Boon to Suffering Hu manity.'' One trial xvill convince the skeptical. Thousands have been restored to health. If you feel out of sorts, blue or melancholy, a few doses of I’embcrton’s Cora Wine xvill make you well and happy. Under its influence all tilings In nature seem to lie at work for your good, and you will experience a feeling of indescribable ease, contentment and satisfaction. Head pamphlet on the wonderful effeets of the Coca and Datniana and Coca Wine. J. S. PEMBERTON A CO., Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers. Atlanta, (iu. Lamar, Rankin A Lamar. Whole sale Agents, Macon, Ga. Get. 13. 1885. 14 till M. L. Byington, H AS just moved his Saxv Mill into the finest lot of Pine Timber in middle Georgia, and xvill sell the best Lumber, and as low as possible. All orders gix'en to Mr. John M. Edwards xvill receive prompt atten tion. Sept. 22,1885. 11 tj 1. Mason <S Hamlin ORGANS; ’ Highest Hen* or* at all Great World's Exhi bitions foi eighteenyears One hundred Styles, tc fooo/For Cash, PIANOS: Sew mode of Stringing. Do liotrequireone- "wrei t-pin system. K e - markable for purity of tone and durability. ORGAN ANDPIAHO CO. l54TremontSt-.Bo*tun. 4GE.14th St (UnionSq.k N. Y. 149 Wabash Ave-, Chicago. Oct. 13. *0*5. 01 s 14 lm ft's Ol O > £ w 2: PQ NERVOUS DEItILITATKD MEN. You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Hr. Dye's Celebrated X'oltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy leliefand permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of X'itality anil Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Com- , plete restoration to health, vigor and manhood unknown, guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated ~*uiphiet, with lull information, terms, etc. ' -'sue by addressing Voltaic Belt C . I _ [New X'ork World.) While a reporter was in the office of a well-known physician of this city the latter asked him if he had noticed a young man who had just passed out. Tiie reporter answered that lie had, because he thought he had met the young man in Brooklyn a short time before. “That xvas probably another person suffering from the same trouble.” said the doctor. "This is a curious afflic tion. It is more common than is sup posed, ocetirs in infancy, at manhood and at middle age, and causes a grent deal of suffering; yet it is a strange tiling that people in general do not seem to pay any attention to this af fection when occuring in their own families, in spite of tiie manner in which it distorts the face, until some actual disease sets in and medical aid is necessary. Even physicians do not seem to reflect that this trouble may cause any one of a large number of diseases affecting the system in gener al. “Why," continued the Doctor, “you can tell one of these mouth-breathers anyxvhere the moment you see them. From disease of the nose his lips are retracted, his mouth is continually o- pen, his gums recede, and liis teeth protrude, jxarticnlarly those in the upi>erjaw; the flesh that forms the lower part of the nostrils is shrunken, the openings of the nostrils are di minished in size, there are wrinkles at the outer edges of the eyes, and deep lines run from the nostrils to the angles of the mouth. These all give the person either an expression of id iocy, silliness, or suffering. “But the principal thing I want to call your attention to,” said the doc tor, “is the necessity of parents and nurses watching cliildren when they fall asleep, and preventing them from breathing xvitli their mouths open. In grown persons, diseases of the nose and throat may lead to mouth-breath ing and the resulting distortion of the features, but it is the other way with children. They should be taught to use the mouth for eating and speak ing only, and if they fall asleep with their mouths open, the lips should be gently pressed together. Thus many constitutional diseases, such as 6pinal trouble, pigeon breast, and, perhaps, even rickets may be ax’oided, not to speak of affections of ihe nose and throat.” It seems that medical men are not the only ones who have studied more 3 _ . -—— p m or less carefully the habit of mouth- * S0CCt2ClGS 311(1 tVG-blaSSGS breathing. George Catlin, the por- “ trayer of American Indian life, and j customs, claimed In one of his work* ! that it was a known fact that a man can inhale mephitic air through the i nose for a certain time iu the bottom i ofaxx'ell xvitliout harm, but if he opens his mouth to answer a question or call 1 for help, his lungs are closed and he expires. Catliu says; . “I have seen a poor Indian woman • in the wilderness loxrering’ her baby i from her breast and pressing its lips together as it falls asleep." 2,000,000 people he found that ..— . ... ness dumbness spinal curvature and i r. quinug glance, ami with deaths from teething and diseases of I - ■ ■ - — the respiratory fc pasS«"'e uwo nJinMt * S3 S3 00 aT < n [Q < hi <1 0 0 H A ◄ Xfl M fc W xfl O a 3 ~ ^ Mrs S. D. Wootten, STILL AHEAD IN THE MILLINERY BUSINESS, AND DETERMINED TO STAY THERE. I am preparing to display on October loth and 16tli, one of the largest and most varied assortments of TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS That has ever been shown in this city. I intend giving the ladies of Milledgeyille the full benefit of my visit to New York. My stock is complete in Huts, Bonnets, Ribbons, Velvets, Plush, Feathers, Flowers and IVotious, And my prices are such as to suit the DEAN as well as the FAT pocket-book. Don't buy until you see and price my Millinery. 1 am closing out a lot of LADIES UNDERVESTS verv cheap. Mrs. S. I). WOOTTEN. Milledgeyille, Ga.. Oct. Gth, 1885. $ ly. MASSEY 4* EJVJYIS. We are still in the field for a share of your patronage. We do not claim to sell you goods cheaper than any body else, but xve do claim to sell as cheap. We arc noxv receiving a full line of Groceries and Confectioneries, AT BOTTOM PRICES. Such as Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Rice. Tobacco right from the fac tories, Hams, Canned goods, of all kinds. We have a large let of Mackerel in barrels, half barrels and kits, which we xvill sell at any price. A big lot of . Pots, O veils and Spiders Verv Cheap A FULL LINE OF POCKET AND TABLE KNIVES At a bargain. In fact most anything you want, so come to see us and we xvill sell you the goods, if you want to buy. Remember the place next to J. Staler'. MASSEY & ENNIS, Milledgeyille. Ga.. Septembers, 1885. 0 4m IT WILL PAY YOU —To call on us xvhen you wish to purchase— w. Opposite Hotel and Post-Office,. October 6th, 1885. & J. CARAKER, Miilcdgcville Ga. u lm. BRILLIANT AND BEAUTIFUL. joseph'miller, . —Dealer In— Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cutlery, CROCKERY, ETC. I have filled my store with new. useful and beautiful articles such as enter into a business like mine, and I intend to sell them at prices as LOW as any other similar establishment in Georgia. I MEAN WHAT. I SAY! And vou liax-e onlv to price iuv goods to be convinced. My stock, principally. consists of Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and plated ware, Crockery of every stvle and Pattern, Spectacles, Musical Instruments of all kinds, indeed every kind of goods of the best quality, usually found in a First-Class Jew elry store. Many beautiful goods can be found here, suitable for presents. Call at the Blue Store and you will he treated kindly ami with attention. 1 htiYG an experienced Watchmaker and Jeweler, Mr. James Gotney. Repair- ing a specialty, and satisfaction guaranteed JOSEPH MILLER. Milledgeyille, Ga., Sept. 14th, 1885. 10 3m. Has removed from liis old stand, across the street to the large and commodi ous store room recently occupied as the ten cent store, which has been fitted up as one of the handsomest and most convenient Dry Goods stores in tiie eity. 1 have opened and am now receiving one of the largest and prettiest stocks of Dry Goods and Clothing, BOOTS, SHOES, Gent's Furnishing Hats Notions, Goods, Trunks, &c., See. er than Macon: N0IS—EAST (daily). ueax e Mi;, cage vine I(T „ m . ..12:12 p m Arrlx-e Athens.. . ..8315 p IB ... 5:40 p IU NO 17—WEST (daily). Leave Augusta Leave Atlanta ....Vacant Leave Camak Arrive XVarreuton .. 1:38 p m ... 1:»o p ni .. 3:04 p ni Arrive Mil'edgeviUe -- .. 4 .20 p m SOtO—EAST tdatlj.) Leave Macon Leave Milledgeville .. 7:35 p Ri . 9:30 p in Leave Sparta Leave Warren ton p m . ,12:01 a 111 ..12:10 k ui Arrive Augusta NO 15—XV E9T (dally.) Leave Augusta .. 5:50 a ni 9:4T> p m ... 1:13 A IT! Arrive Warreutou ... 1:33 a m Arrive Sparta Arrive Millefftri villr a m Amt,-Maeon ' 8; 4« # >*■ No connection for Gainesville on Sunil ays. Trains will, if signaled, stop at any regular si lietufefl flag station. Cl«so connections at Augusta for all point. East, and Southeast, ami at Macon for all point- In Southwest Georgia ami Florida. Suferh improved sleepers between Macon and Augusta. Superb Improved Sleepers between Augusta and Atlanta. JNO. W. GRKEN, General Manager. E. It. HORSEY. General Passenger Agent. JOE XV. WHITE, General Traveling Passenger Agent. Central anil wnurhxvrstern Railroads. [All trains of this system arc run by Standard t90 > Meridian time, which is 56 minute* slower than time kept l>y City.) Savannah, Ga.. July 11, 18*5. O S and after SUNDAY, July 12, 1885, pussenger trains on the Central and Southwestern Railroads and branches x\ ill run as follows : KEAl) DOWN. BEAD DOWN No. 51. Fboii Savannah. No. 53. 9.40a. m. Lv.. Savannah... Lv. 8.45 pm 4.15p.m. Ar Augusta... Ar. 5.50am 5.25 p. w. Ar Macon Ar. 3.45 a m 10.10 p. m. Ar.. .Atlanta Ar. 7.30 am 1.50 a.m. Ar Columbus.. Ar. 2.40 p ni Ar . Eu fan la Ar. 4.54 p m ii 55 p m. Ar Albany Ar. 3.27 p m 5.4o|, m Ar.. AliJhdgox file.. Ar 7.4 t p m. Ar .. .Eatonton, ... Ar No. 18. From August x. No. 20 BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES &e. We have a large stock which xve are selling as CHEAT AS THE CHEAPEST, remember that for the CASH xve xvill duplicate the prices of any house in Georgia. Window Shades, Cornices, Wall Paper, &c. Also Spi'ing Beds very cheap. o IN WOOD, METALIC AND CLOTH COVERED .Coffins, and Caskets! fWe cannot be undersold. Calls in this department attended to at any hour, day or night. Thanking our friends for all past patronage, xx e solicit a contin uance of the same. 10.30a luLv.Augusta Lv. 9.3npm 4.15 p in Ar Savannah A r.6.30 am 5.25 p. m. Ar.... Macon Ar 10.10p.m. Ar... Atlanta Ar 1.50 a m Ar Columbus Ar Ar Euiaula Ar.* 11.55 (i m Ar Albany Ar 5.40 tu Ar. .Hllledgcville. Ar 7.40 [i m Ar Eaton ton. .Ar. No. 54. Fbom Macon. No.52. 11.48 a. m. Lv Macon Lv. 10.10 a m 6.30a. m. Ar Savannah . Ar. 4.45 p m Ar Augusta Ar. 4.15 p m Fbom Macon. ... Ar. Macon .. Ar.. Miilcdgcville . ..Ar Eaton ton... No. 1. Fbom Macon. No. 26. .Lv. 3.05 p nt .Ar. 5.49 p m . Ar. 7.40 p m No. 3. ‘ 10.3d a. m. Lx’ Macon Lv. 7.50 |> m 4.54 p. m. Ar Euiaula Ar . 8.27 p.in. Ar Albuny Ar. 11.55 p lu No. From Macon. No. 10. lo.ioa. m. Lv. 2.47 p. ill. Ar. No. 1. . Macon .Columbus.. Lv . Ar 0.20 p 111 1.50 a m Fbom Macon. No. 51. 8.4o a.in. Lv— 12.40 p. m. Ar.... Macon... Atlanta. Fbom Macon. Lv. 6.20 pm Ar. 10.10 p in No. 53. Macon Leave 3.57 a. m. Atlanta Arrive 7.30 a. m. No. 23. From Fort Valley. No. 21. •9.05 p m Lv. .Fort Valley.. 9.50 p m Ar Perry ... Lv. 11.50 a m Ar. 12.35 p 111 No. 2. Fbom Atlanta. No. 52. 3.40 p. m. Lv Atlanta Lv. G.30v m 7.30 p. in. Ar Macon Ar. 10.00 a in Ar Euiaula Ar. 4.54 p ni li.55p in Ar Albany Ar. 3.27 p ru Ar Columbus Ar. 2.47 p 111 Ar. .Miilcdgcville.. Ar Ar Eatonton Ar Ar Augusta Ar. 4.15 p m. Ar Savannah.. .Ar. 4.4)5 p. ni No. 54. From Atlanta. 7.49 p in Leave Atlanta, Lv 11.35 p iu Arrix-e....Macon, Ar Arrive Eufaula, Ar Arrive Albany, Ar Arrive Columbus, Ar Arrive Millodgeville, Ar Arrive Eatonton, Ar Arrive Augusta, Ar O.oO a iu Arrive Savannah, Ar No. 6, Froxi Columbus. No. 2o. 1.20 p. in. Lv...Columbus.. .Lv o.uo p. m. Ar Macon Ar 10.10 p. ni. Ar Atlanta Ar Ar..’. Eufaula Ar 11.55 p in. Ar Albany Ar Ar. .Miilcdgcville.. .Ar Ar.. Eatonton Ar '.... Ar...Augusta Ar 6.30 a. m. Ar... Savannah Ar No. 2. Fbom Eufaula. No. 4. 11.20 a in. Lv..... .Eufaula... Lv 3.27 p. ai. Ar Albany Ar 5.40 p. m. Ar.. ..Macon Ar 1.5o a tn Ar Columbus. Ar 10.10 p ni Ar... Atlanta Ar Ar MS ledge vllle Ar Ar Eatonton Ar Ar Augusta...Ar Ar...Savannah Ar — No. 20. From Albany. No. 4. 12.40 p. m.Lv Albany Lv. 4.10 a. in’ 4-54 p m. Ar Eufaula Ar 5.40 pm Ar Macon Ar. 8.10 a in Ar Columbus.. Ar. 2.47 p. ni Ar Atlanta Ar. 12.40 p.m Ar.. Milledgeville . Ar Ar....Eatonton Ar Ar Augusta.. .Ar. 4.15 p in Ar Savannah..Ar. 4.45 p 111 ever offered in this city. My stock of DRESS GOODS is composed of all tiie latest styles of the season. . .... The Ladies will find it to their interest to examine ray stock before pur chasing elsewhere. I have also one of the Best and Cheapest selections of Dress Flannels iu all Colors, suitable for Ladies and Children, which will be sold cheaper than ever before in this market. .. . My stock of Red and White Flannels is also complete, from the Cheapest My Stock of Jeans, is aa cheap and as large n selection as can be found in this market. Prices from 10c to all wool, at 50c per yard. One word to the Gentlemen: Don't forget to examine niy stock of Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, as I have the best I haa* ever offered you before. I am, also, prepared to take orders from Gentlemen for the celebrated P. E. S. Drawers. Samples can be tween Suiithville’anil Blakely. omen, iron .... „ and At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and Western Railway; at Augusta with al lines to North and East; at Atlanta with Air Line and Kennosnw Routes to all points North. East and West. Berths in Sleeping Cars can bo secured at tiie ticket office on Mulberry St., Macon, or at \VM. ROGERS, G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen.Supt.,8av. Gen. Pass. Agt, Sav. T. D. Kline, A.C. Knarp, Supt. Macon. Agt. Macon. No. 26. From Eatonton & Milledgex illi-: 5.15 a. m.Lv Eatonton 6.37 a. m. Lv Milledgeville 9.30 a. ni. Ar... .Macon 2.47 a. in. Ar Columbus 4.54 p. in. Ar Eufaula 3.27 p. m.Ar Albany Ar. .Atlanta (Ar Augusta a. m.Ar Savannah No. 24. Fbom Pebev. No. 22. G.QG a m Lv 6.45 a m Ar .Fort Valley Ar. 4.15 p m Local Sleeping Care on all Night Trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savan nah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta. connections ; The Mixconand Eatonton accommodation train runs daily (except Sunday) between Macon and Eatonton. , . „ Train No. 51. leaving Saxannah at 9.40 a. m., connects at Gordon dally (except Sunday) with train for Eatonton. Train No. 53. leaving Savannah at 8.45 p. m.. will not stop (except on Sundays) to put off passengers at stations between ba- vannah and No. V/ % . . „ . - „ Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines daily, (except Sundaj\) The Perry accommodation tram between Fort Valley and Perry runs daily (except Sunday.) . . The Albany express train runs daily be- seen at mv store, they don't cost any more than the ordinary Drawers wilUast longer and are more convenient than any ever worn before. Remember the Place, Next door to J. Miller's Jewelry Store,. ....Wayne Street. Milledgeville, Ga., Sept., 14th, 1885. H. ADLER. A- mil . OLD EYES MADE NEW! A N astonishing announcement which xvill-plettse the people, is that JOSEPH MILLER i ...... Mob the largest, and one of the best selecb- Among I «41«*<>clraof "King'sCorobin.iti in” Speeta- ,t dpHf if •Tc-s-ni'l Eye Glasses, in the State of Geor- j L .?!ki ! adiu. XV,' have studied i<i supply the Heed T. T. WINDSOR, Has just received a beautiful line of Porcelain and Granite Ware, r hivies and designs of Crockery and at very Low Figures. ! He attributes this exeuip tion fronTib ese ailments, so very coin moil iu c.vfij^Sd life, solely to the liab it of breathn.g through the nose exfs-iienoe, we full and see . OuKilfp 13luck .Ui ! king were almost ’ guarantee to lit the eye. "*■- iL! ■ t ahem ha piiees ranging from 23c to $3.00 I JOSEPH MILLER, The Jeweler and < iptk'lftn, JhlUafirevlile, Ga., Feb. 10,1885. *X tf In nexv stvles and desigi Also, GLASS WARE and Lumps. COAL GRATES OF ALL SIZES. -Yt VERY LOW PRICES. Also, some new patreniK Very Cheap Stoves and Ranges. VI „ full st.H'k of Ii \RDWARE. Ail of which will be sold at Greatlv Re- dneed*Price.-. Also large lot of Tin Ware and good,- at 10c., such as was kept UjrU»lfc*M«. ,'AU.AM^ ^ T WINDS OR. Milledgeville. Ga.. Aug. mill. 1S&' *' l,u V Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. Oct. ft, 1885. 131m ) *

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, October 20, 1885, Image 1