Newspaper Page Text
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THE UNION k RECORDER,
Published "Weekly in Milledgeville,Ga.,
BY BARNES & MOORE.
Tekms.—One ili.llar ana fifty cents a year in
advance. Six months lor seventy-five cents.—
Two dollars a year if not paid in advance.
The services of Col. J am ks M. 8xtth*, arson-
waged as General Assistant.
The “FEDERAL UNION'" and thc“90rTHER*
K KCOTtnFlR" were consolidated. August 1st,
Hie Onion l>elne in its Forty-Third Volume ana
Via Recorder!n its Kilty Third Volume.
THIS PAPER
per AdrcrrtsVsy mr\lu (.0 pP-ce St , where
advertising contracts may he made for It It*
NIH VOBK. .
Georgia Kailroad Corapanj.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
AoguSTa, Ga., Nov. 21st, 18»o.
CouLUeiieiup s.iuday, —id uislakt. the lollow-
ingpassenger seliedule will he operated.
Trams run t>y ootli Meridian tuuer
NO 18—EAST (daily).
Loave .Mac
Leave Milcdg jVlUB ---j
Leave Spar: a
Lwave tViirreatiHi*.
Arrivf#0*:«iiik
Arrive Washington.
Arrive Athens
Arrive Gainesville .
Arrive Atlanta
Arrive Augusta ...
lo a m
y :1J a m
„...l«:il a m
12:00 noon
12:15 p m
a:iO p m
5:3o p rn
&:25 p m
i :40 p m
u
No 1
Leave Augusta
Leave Atlanta
Leave Gainesville ... ‘ • •
Leave Athens --•••■'•
Leave Waslnngtuu
Leave Camalv
Arrive Warrenton.. ••••••
Arrive Sparta
Arrive Millcigeville
Arrive Macon
NO is—HAST (daily.;
Leave Macon,...
Leave Milledgevil'.e
Leave Sparta
Leave Warrenton
ArrlveOamaic —
Arrive Augusta ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■ •••••
NO IV-WEST(daily.)
Leave Augusta
Le&veCamak
Arrive Warrenton
Arrive Sparta
Arrive MiliedgeviUe
Arrive Macon
3:36 p in
WEST (dally).
....10:60 a m
.... S:0o a in
a m
fc:0u a rn
....11:20 a m
1:3« p m
.... 1:60 p rn
.... 3:1*4 p m
.. 4:2* p m
.... 6:15 pm
7:35 p m
... 9:30 p in
10:48 p m
12:01 a ni
12:10 a m
5:50 a m
ramt vc
12000ASOT
Volume LVI.
[ Federal Union Established In 1W. ?
SorTHERN ReoOBDEB m #< lSlt. J WWOUDATID W2
TREMENDOUS CRASH.
0:45 p m
1:1H a m
1 its a m
2:57 a m
4:27 a m
r 6:46 a m
nine, i on foe GabtegViiM o:i Sundays.
The East Trains does uot stop at GaiuaL.
Trams will, if sigualo-1, stop at any regular
scheduled flag station.
Close connections at Augusta for all points
Has . and Southeast, and at Mm-an for all point*
la Southwest Georgia and 1 lorkia.
Superli lmproveu Sleepers between Macon anti
Aaguita.
Superb improved sleepers between Augns.a
auil Atlanta.
J NO. W. GREEN,
General Manager.
E. R. DOUSEY.
General Passenger Agent.
JUT W. WHITE,
General Traveling I’agsenger Agent.
Ceatral and Souin westcru Railroad*.
[All trains or this .custom are run by
Standard (IK)) Meridian time, which is 8G
minutes slower than tiin- 1 kept by City.]
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 15, 1885.
O N AND AFTER THIS DATE, PAS
SENGER Trains on tho Central and
Southwestern Railroads and branches will
run as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Leave No. 51.
Savannah, D
Arrive No. 51.
Auguala. I)
Macon 1)
Atlanta l>
Columbus . J>
8.40 a. rn
3 43pm... D
j... 1)
No.'BS.
1) s.10 p m
No. 53.
6.15 a m
4.20 p in... 1) 3.20 a m
9.35 p in... 1) 7.32 a rn
8 42 a in... D 2.15 p m
Parry .DES 8.15 p m D ES 12.05 p in
Fort Galilee PER 4.53 p m
Btakelev ....DTS 7J0pm
Knfauia D 4HC p in
Albany 1> lOASpru.. D 2.45 pm
Montgomery. V) ..‘.723pm
Milleuaevilln D E S 3.4j p. in,...
Eatonhnn .. 1) E S 7.40 p 1 nT . —..'
CoNNHOTIONS AT 1 JlKiUN.VL POINTS.
At Augusta—Trains 51 and 53 con
nect with nuig'Aug trains of Georgia
Railroad, Golum la, Charlotte and Augus
ta Railroad, ;uid South Carolina Railroad.
Train 53 counoots with outgoiog train on
Augusta and Knoxville Railroad. Tram 51
conned* with trams for Syl vania, Wrights-
vRle and LouisvlTre.
At Atlanta—Trains 31 and 53, connect
with Air Line an I K-naiv-uw routes to all
points North and £o, and with ail di
verging roiuls for local elutions.
C() MI N( 1 SO UT11.
Lvdvu—Nos. Nos.
August* 18 1) 9.30 a m420 D JJOpni
Macon 52 J> 9.40 am.. 54 D 10.50 p m
Atlani-v ..52 1> (l.no a rn. .34 D 0.50 pm
Columbus J0 1> 9.0i) p m a 0 1) 11.10 a m
Parry ....*4PESO00am. .22 D ES3.00p m
Kt. Onions 28 “ 10.05 a in
Blakeley 20 “ 3.15 a in
Eufaula 2 D 10.55 am
Albany... 4 1> 4 10 am. 20 P 12.15 p no
Montg’ry 2 P 7.30 am
Mi'i’dg’ve 25 P E S 0.37 a in
Eatonton 25 P E S 5.15 am..
Aridve—No. No.
Savannah.52 P 4.07 pin.. 54 P 5.55 am
Connecfloi s at Savannah with Savannah*
Florida and Mb stern Railway for all points
la Florida.
Local Sleeping Cftison all Night Pas-
a*a:gr-i- Trains between Savannah and Au
gusta, Savannah and Macon, Savannah
and Atlanta, Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all points and sleep ng car
barths on svle at the ticket office, No. 100
Mulberry street, and at the 1'nion Depot,
Macon, G.v.So minutes prior to the lea.-
Ing of all trains,
WM. ROGERS, G. A. WHITEHEAD,
Gen.Supt., Sav.| Gen. Pass. Agt. Sav.
T. D. Kline, A. C. Knapp.
Sept.. Macon. Agt. Macon.
W. F. Pm*.i.man, Traffic Mang r., Sav.
"D” daily“PE S,” daily except Sunday.
The top has fallen in and crashed high priees at H. ADLER’S,
next door to Joseph Miller’s Jewelry Store, Wayne Street.
In order to sell my large and well selected stock of New Markets,
Russian Circulars, Cloaks, Etc.,
in the proper season, I have concluded to reduce the prides lower
than they ever were sold before in this city.
Fine French diagonal Russian Circulars at $7.50, worth and sold
elsewhere at $12.00.
Fine New Markets from $4.00 to $8.75, worth and Bold elsewhere
from $6.00 to $12.00
Fine Cloaks from $1.50 to $5.00, worth from $3.00 to $9.00.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
—SOLD FOB LESS THAN EVER BEFORE—
CLOTHIITCa-I
100 single Coats from $1.25 to $2.00, cheap at double the priee.
The Finest Cassimere suits for $10.00 you have ever seen wo^th
double the amount. The cotton is low, and coming in slow, there
fore I am putting prices down to suit the times. I am not making
these prices to mislead anyone but moan what I sav. I am not
offering Calicoes at cite, per yard, but I do offer other goods
equally as cheap, really at half their value.
Dress Groods! Dress Goods!
I am selling all wool tine Dress Goods at 12^c., worth 20c.
Dress Goods at 15c., worth 25c.
I oan show the finest Dress Goods at 25c. ever before seen in this
market, for which you will pay elsewhere 40c. per yard. Call soon and
be convinced. PSTDon’t forget the place, next door to J. Miller,
Wayne St. Polite attention given to all.^PJ
„... rl. ADLER.
Milledgeville, 0a., Oct. 27th, 1885. 9 tj 1
ILLEDGEVILLR, Ga., DECEMBER 8, 1885.
Number 22.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
4''hI»3
tH^M MnfcelDT dress—
tne hair. Restoring the color
--/S\
PEMBElffOmOCA WIRE.
Exliilirates the Mind and Body,
Prolongs Life. Brings Health
and Joy to all AtHicted
with Mental or Phys
ical Exhaustion.'
Neuralgia, Nervousness, Wakefulness,
Hysterics, Hypoeondria. Loss of
Appetite, Dyspepsia, Blues,
Constipation, liver Com
plaint. Kidney Ihsenty
Etc., Kte., Etc.
COCOA WIN'F. i.* i ik-l'glivful Tonic a:M Per
manent tuvigoratMTj a new, iiie vigor of
youth u* the anfl for-vA; tMor«eif ntul re-
oonuueuileil by the moat vmi:*m lut jital men
Coca regulate.- the '>.>wels, fiver *A.\ Kidaevn
to perfection, anfi is u ••boon to snTeriiig lfu-
inanity." One trial win cnpvinceOm ifcepUeaL
TflousaTislf have liken r<»ggtecl UtTieakli. If you
feel oat ol*oru.i*i orifcele:: hc»»,aiewuiine*
of IVmberton’sCoea Wine will make von well
ami happy. Cndcr Its iiifiaence all tilings in
nature seem to )<e at work Cor yoar good, and
you will experienc 1 :> feeling of Indescribable
conteiini(pnt and saiisfaetion.
Read pamphlet an t.To wtinUerfulelTeeU: of the
Coca and Garni amt and Oaea Wine.
J. H. PEMBEKTON & CO.,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
Atlanta. Ga.
Lamar, Rankin A Lamar, Whole
sale Agents, JUacon, 0a.
Oct. IS. ISA*. ^
14 7m
June 9, t88. ! )7
»n« » HISKY HABITS cnr«l
at hom«* without pain. BOOK
o/ part imlarw sent FREE.
U. WOGiJLEY. Jt D.,
4!) lv
M. L. Dvinofton,
H AS just moved liis Sav 1 Mill into
the fin«3st lot of Pine Timber in
middle Georgia, and wRr^bn the best
Lumber, and as low as possible.
All orders given to Mr. John M
Edwards will receive prompt atten
tion.
Sept. 22, 1885. u tj 1.
pure dRPgs;’
Medicines and Chemicals.
A FULL LINE. ,
Physicians' Prescriptions carefully
prepared at all hours, day or night, at
E. A. BAYNE'S Drug Store
FOR
Man and Beast.
Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
Mrs. S. D. Wootten,
STILL AHEAD IN THE
MILLINERY BUSINESS,
AND DETERMINED TO STAY THERE.
I am preparing to display on October 15th and 16th, 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 Milledgevillo the full benefit of my visit to New York. My stock
is complete in Hats, Bonnets,
Ribbons, Velvets, Plush, Feathers, Flowers aud Netieas,
And my prices are such as to suit the LEAN as well as the FAT pocket-book.
Don’t buy until vou see and price mv Millinery. I am closing out a lot of
LADIES UNDERVESTS very cheaii.
Mrs. S. I). WOOTTEN.
when gray .and preventing L>an-
. It cietnstt th* scalp
_ stops the hair falling, and u
50c. and $1. sixes at Dru]
PARKER S TONiC
' Ike Bat Cosgk Cur* yon ms sm
anil the best known preventive of Consumption.
Parkhr’s Tonic kept in a home is a aentiael to
keep sickness out. L sed ducreetly^it keeps the
blood pure and the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys
in working order. Coughs and Colds vanish be
fore it. It builds up the health.
If you suffer from Debility, Skin Eruptions,
Stomach, Bcwels, Blood or Nerves, don’t wait
till you are sick in bed, but use Parker's Tonic
to-ilay ; it will tave you new life and vigor.
HISCOX A CO., N. Y.
Sold by Druggists. Large saving buying $i sis«.
Aug. 11th, 18
Awarded Over All Competitors!
Kl'Tcr Mixfal at tfie Georgia State Fair, helil at
Alaron, October, 1SS5.
AND. UIPLOMAyAT FAIR
ol tbe southner.r|la **rtuinural * Metlianleal
AasoriaiJ'W,JieilUl: a#n«jk lilt, (October, 1885.
DR. ULMER’S
LIVER CORRECTOR
i!TA^KEAi J EtUEHT.
g Ihw a GtaorSerau S
State of
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 6th, 1885.
8 lv.
MASSEY Sf 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 we do claim
to sell us cheap. We are now 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 lot of
Mackerel in barrels, half barrels and kits, which we will sell at any
price. A big lot of
Pots, Ovens and Spiders Very Cheap
A FULL LINE OF
POCKET AND TABLE KNIVES.
At a bargain. In fact most anything you want, so come to seo us
and wo 14111 sell you the goods, if you want to buy. Remember the
place next to J. Staley.
MASSEY & ENNIS.
Milledgeville, 0a., September 8, 1885. 9 4u*
Pleasure and Profit to All!—
JOHN 1 ZEE. FEARY,
iciai Jeveier ! »Encaier. ‘
Watches
and Clocks
repaired.
Watches
and Clocks
repaired.
729 Broad Street. Opposite Central Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
THIRTY YEARS experience in fitting lenses in Spectacles makes the Optician
Department Complete.
Sole Agent for Diamond Spectacles. Dealer in Reliable Jewelry*
Also Silver-Plated Ware at the Lowest Prices.
«TPer8onal attention to all monogram engraving.
April 7th, 1885.89 ly.
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks and Valices,
AT
FRED. HAUG’S.
The Milledgeville Shoe Store!
Mv stock for the present season is ^ uAN Ag-
the largest I have ever carried. I . uv* C
bought direct front the manufacturers
for the cash, and had every pair made
especially for me. I guarantee every
pair I sell to be exactly what I tell you.
The finest and best line of Gentlemen’s
Hand-Made Shoes
The largest assortment of Ladies'
Shoes ever brought to the city. The
best line of Misses’ and Children’s
School Shoes, that can be made. I _____
sell Zeigler’s fine Ladies Shoes.—“Hanan’a.*’ of New York, and HeisePs, of
Baltimore. Fine Hand-Sewed Gentlemen^* Shoes. Boots of all kinds and
prices.
MY STOCK OF HATS,
Is the best assortment and finest line ever sold here—embracing aU of tlip
latest styles. Don’t fail to see them.
Trunks and Valices
Of all kind*, from the Cheapest to Finest.
.* Repair Work Neatly Done.
Shoe Findings of ail kinds. Call and examine my good* before purchasing,
as I will be glad to give you my prices. I will sell yoa the best article for the
least monev. No shoddy goods sold.
FRED. HAUG.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 22, 1885. 11am.
OB.VI
For dfceat- -i agsing
the Liver, suenas
Dyspepsia, Obstructions of the Vis
cera, Otpup’in tjie Gall Bladder,
Dropsy, Jaundice, Acid Stomach,
Constipation of the Bowels, Sick
and .Nervous Headache, liiar-
‘rh'rfta antT Dysentery, En
larged Spleen, Fever
and Ague.
Eruptire ami Cutaneous'Tliaeases, such a_
Salat ActhoDy's Fire, Erysipelas, Pimples, pas-
tnlse ami llmis, i «n*t!e \VsaknesspH, AtT«e1ion«
of Alleys anil 4Hadu«. ne aad uisot other
D \ HE tt?e Uver "
1 have Introdaceil Pr. I). F. Ulmer’s Corrector
!■ mj practice au.l liu<l that it gives general sat-
lsfactiou. Tin lifesf evidence of the estimation
In which It is held is the fact that persons trying
it once invariably return for another bottle, re-
comu*ending it at t In sane time to their friends,
G. A. PENNY, M. 1)., Cedar Keys, Fla.
I consider Ulmer’s Liver Corrector a most v&I-
ualge Ucaidnc, i^nd shall take pleasure in re
commending it. it* -prescribed for me by
my physician.
G. F. ANDERSON,
President the Scevers A Anderson Milling Com
pany.
Baltimore, Nov. 24, 1884.
Maxico, Mo., June 30th, 1S85.
Da. Ui.MFr.—Dear 9»n—The bottle of your Liv
er Corrector arrived safely. I take it for Indi
gestion and constipation. So far It haa been
most successful In relieving me of these troub
les. It does me a great deal of good.
C. H. HARDIN.
President Southern Mexico Bank.
, Madison, Ga., Jan. 17th, 1879.
We have ’used Dr. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector,
and take pleasure in stating tliat It has answer
ed finaly for aU Um» fuu^um!» lot which wo have
u»ed It." It t» pleasantt-i taka and acts well as
an aperient, Jr. ' Uti-is. 'P. tdAV’netn,
w. l. High, r.anker,
, , J. C. 44 11ucui k.v, M. D.
I have used nr. liInver’s Corrector In my fam
ily for some time, and can testify to its crtlcacy
as a general family medicine. For ladles I think
It unrivaled. - GEO. M. KNIGHT,
lllandon Springs, Ala.
1 have found Ulmer’s Liver! Corrector to act
like a charm in torpid liver, etc.
1>. O. C. HEERY, M. D.,
Atlanta, Ga.
PRKEARkJI BY
B. F. ULMER, M. D.,
Pbarinacuit, Savannah, Ga.
Price, Darn IMiXAB. Sold by all
Druggists.
a*-If you cannot obtain the "Corrector’’ from
your Druggist, good your orders direct and It
"will b«! forwarilnU-by K.tpresB, freight paid.
Sept. 29th, 1SS5. 12 Sm
CUNGMAN’S
■OB AC CO
REMEDIES
T
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
THE MOST EFFECTIVE PREPARA
TION on the market for Piles. A SERE CERE
lor ftcblriK l’ib;s. MU
fhrtut Tetter, 8*11 Rhsnfn" Barttei** Itah. IUrl-’
worms. Pimples, Sores and Boils. Price 50 eta.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
NATl llE’S OWN WENIEDY, (Inn »U
Wound*. Cuts. Bruises, Sprains, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Bone Felons, Ulcers, Sores. Sore Eyes,
“ “ ~ “ ’ ia. Rheumatism.
Colds. Coughs,
of Insects. Jtc. In fact allays all local Irritation and
Inflammation from whatever cause. Price 2b els.
Expressions of Praise and Sorrow.
If we were to devote all the availa
ble space of our paper to it, it would
not exhibit a third of the expressions
of sorrow at the death of Mr. Hen
dricks and words of praise of his deeds
which ClI the papers in all sections of
the Union. His death was attributed
to paralysis of the brain and was com
paratively painless. Mr. Hendricks
was a great lawyer and his services
were in constant demand. He prac
tised liis profession for a short period
in Cincinnati, from which place, he
removed to Indiana and took at once
a leading position, being made a Rep
resentative in Congress, the second
governor of that State, and subse
quently United States Senator. He
was a member of the Indiana State
Constitutional Convention and was
eminently conspicuous in giving a
fundamental law to that State which
it needed. Among the able and puie
men of that body, he had no superior,
perhaps no equal. His period of ser
vice as United States Senator cover
ed the last two years of the war and
the four years of reconstruction.
How nobly he stood for the applica
tion of Jeffersonian principles in these
troublous times, how certain he was
in his stroke of battle, and what in
fluence for good he then exerted, are
matters now the pride of Democrats
wherever they are. In the ‘resistance
to the effort to remove Andrew John
son by impeachment, Senator Hen
dricks played an important and able
part.
In 1868. at the Democratic Conven
tion in New York city, his name was
presented as a candidate with eigh
teen others, and he, with General
Hancock, led all the rest, the latter
receivingon the twenty-first ballot 135$
and Senator Hendricks 132 votes. On
the twenty-second ballot Ohio sudden
ly presented the name of Horatio
Seymour, with the result of his nom
ination.
When Grant carried the State of In
diana for the Presidency, in 1872, Mr.
Hendricks carried it for Governor by
a majority of one thousand one hun
dred and forty-eight votes. The elec
tion of Mr. Tilden for President and
Mr. Hendricks for Vice President, in
1876, and their deprivation of office by
a shameless conspiracy of the republi
can party, is fresh in the minds of all
our people, and the recent election of
Mr. Cleveland for President and Mr.
Hendricks for Vice President, is still
fresher and needs no reference in this
very brief allusion to Mr. Hendricks,
life and services. That he should
have so unexpectedly fallen In his
life's great career is a source of deep
sorrow and regret to millions who
looked forward to the time when they
could do equal honor to him and
themselves by elevating him to the
chief magistracy of our country.
Tobacco Floor, and is specially recommended foe
Croup. Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that class
of irritant’ or inflammatory maladies. Aches and
Pains where, from too delicate a state oi the eastern,
the patient is unable to bear the stronger application
of the Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Aches
and Pains, it is mvaluable. Price 15 etc.
Ask yoar dreggistfot tfcueiwuedi—. ‘srwiitetethe
Q IGA RKTTKri and Cigarette holders
i at E. A. BAYNB’S.
15 tf
This Notice
s intended to catch your
A previous announcement was aim
ed at your
EAR.
The object of both is to let yon
know thatJy*-tt«Mlquarters for
LAMPS,
LAMPS GOODS,
BLANfc^pOKS,
RFUMERY,
SOAPS,
BRUSHES,
Paints,
Oils,
Fahey Papeteriee,
Inks,
Patent Medicines,
School- Books,
Velv’etr Privates,
Blacking Brushes,
Domestic Medicines and anything else
usually - kept' m a first-class Drug
Store. My clerks are required to be
* ~ attentive ami my .desire is
toHw(nc*se each and eve-
_ w i- jtfjtnoftgh ft is" a little
'earlvto mention such §»-matter, still I
Portable & Stationery Steam Engines!
Dec. i, 1885.
21 lm
Reapers and Mowers, Horse Rakes, Grain Cradles, Threshing
Machines, Farqukar ^Separators, General Hardware. "Write for
prices.
A. B. FARQUHAR & CO.,
MACON, GA
WO
rtfy
ukl likj? to have you recollect that
^ St orb VilP soort'be filled with &
crack Christmas stock, including a
lot of as. hajidsome and assorted ar
ticles, suTtable for presents, as you
will wish to see.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN M. CLARK, Druggist.
Millo<Jg«viJla„G#i.,-Oot. 27, 1805. tj 1
Cleanse* the llei
IHajr *
tion. Heals Sore*
Beatores the Sense*!
of Taste. Hearing!
A Smell. A Qnlckj
IteUef. JhP.
Corf.
Cream 8
has gained an cnvla
els Is applied into each nostril; no pain; agreea
ble to use. Price 5Cc. by mail or at druggists.
SemMor^^VLVBRoTHKim.
tMr'cq*"
SIS? GRANT BOOK!
Life and Persona! Memories of Gen. Grant in
24x28 fnenefi efall "Our Presidents’’ kKEE to
each subscriber. Think of tills. Some person
tfioahl *ead so c
[genre
Juueytb, 1885.
Life Struggles.
We must work by a plan to build
up a life of happiness or climb to the
topmost round of the ladder of suc
cess. Few indeed, have been the suc
cesses achieved by accidents compar
ed to those which the systematic fol
lowing of a well digested plan has
brought about. Nature teaches us
this, as well as do the lives of men
who have risen to eminence. Take
the young man just embarked in the
busy sea of life, and who has marked
out a programme embracing a profes
sional career, happy domestic sur
roundings, pleasant social life, public
influence, interior growth in virtue,
in knowledge, in power; whatever
disaster may overtake him, still he
has resources to fall back upon by
which to begin the structure anew.
Where we find one man who is per
mitted to work up to his plans in life,
there are thousands who do not.
Take the men and women who reach
the middle walks in life, and we find
few. very few indeed, that realize the
success which at t wenty years of age
they had mapped out and in a dream
like vision of the future thought
within their grasp. Death, revolu
tion, bankruptcy, % sickness, and a
thousand lesser causes have changed
the whole current of their lives and
opened up to them careers of which
their youthful imaginations never
conceived. This is more fully set-
forth in the different vocations. We
meet, every day, clergymen who be
gan as mechanics; politicians, who
from every vocation under the sun,
aspire to practise the high art of
statesmanship; lawyers who have ris
en to be leading bankers or mer
chants; artists who at first were only
artisans; capitalists who began as er
rand boys; but why continue to enum
erate? Turning to those who have
made life a success and in almost ev
ery case, we find that they have not
worked ut random, but, as far as
they could see into the future, have
been guided by the best judgment
they could use in the circumstances
which surrounded them. The young
are apt to be discouraged by lack of
success in the first things they under
take; but they should remember that
defeat is half the time better than
victory. Some of the most lasting en-
efits to individuals and nations have
sprung from what seemed at the time
an overpowering calamity. The man
who refuses to be daunted by difficul
ties and is ever ready to try again, is
the man who succeeds,
FROM ATLANTA.
Prohibition in the Gate City—Judge
KcCay’s Injunction.
Special to the Eveningtflews.
Atlanta, Ga., December 1.—Judge
McCny, of tbe United States district
court, yesterday granted an injunc
tion restraining Ordinary Calhoun
from counting, consolidating and de
claring the vote on the recent prohi
bition election. The injunction was
argued and granted in chambers yes
terday afternoon. The bill filed by
tbe attorney, praying for the injunc
tion, covers thirty pages of closely
written legal cap, and contains a com
plete history of prohibition legislation
of Georgia from colonial days up to
and including the local option bill of
September 18, 1885.
The bill was filed by Simon Weil,
trustee for Percy L. Nusbatim, Sam
uel Nusbaum and Berthold Nusbaum,
under the last will and testament of
Simon Weil, late of LaPort, Indiana,
a trustee, Paul Jones and Cox, Hill
and Thompson, and is against Or
dinary Calhoun and the Atlanta city
brewing company. It pravs that the
Ordinary may be perpetuallv restrain
ed from announcing the resalt of the
vote, and that he be temporarily en
joined from so doing until the bill can
be argued.
The bill takes the grounds that the
local option law is unconstitutional,
and that everything touching that
law since its adoption is unconstitu
tional. Referring to the recent elec
tion, it declares that it was wholly il
legal. Illegal because it was not ad
vertised, as provided by law, forty
days before being held. Illegal be
cause registration at East Point and
in the South Atlanta district was un
lawfully done. Illegal because the
whole county voted on the question.
It recites the fact that registrars for
any election must be freeholders, and
asserts that Mr. Wordlaw, the regis
trar at East Point, and Mr. Turner,
the registrar at the court house, were
not freeholders, and that the voters
who .registered at these places were
not qualified voters. The bill then
states that East Point had no right to
vote, and that West End, Edgeworth,
and Mt. Gilead and other places had
no right to vote.
IT The bill was presented to Judge
MeCay yesterday afternoon by Hon.
Willis'A. Hawkins, Judge Tompkins,
Mr. Julius L. Brown, Mr. Albert Cox,
Mr. Tom Glenn, Mr. Alex King, and
a temporary injunction was granted,
restraining Ordinary Calhoun from
consolidating and announcing the
The Appointments of the North
Georgia Conference.
1 "Athens District.—S. P. Richard
son, presiding elder; Athens, First
Church, A. J. Jarrell; Oconee Street
and East Athens, J. W. G. Watkins;
Athens circuit, A. S. Adams; Oconee
circuit, C. P. Marchmau; Factory
mission, to he supplied by E. D. Stone;
Winterville circuit. It. S. Seale; Wat-
kinsville circuit. .1. Y. M. Morris; Lex
ington, J. S. Embry; Washington, W.
H. LaPrade; Little River, L. A. Snow;
Broad River, M. J. Cofer; Jefferson,
F. G. Hughes: Harmony Grove, I. B.
Allen; Lincoln, F. P. Langford, A.
Lester; Jug Tavern, E. B. Rees.
Atlanta District.- H. H. Parks,
presiding elder; Atlanta. First Church,
W. F. Glenn, J. Boring; Atlanta,
Trinity, J. W. Lee, W. M. Crumley,
W. A. Simmons, supernumerary; At
lanta, Evans" Chapel, H. J. Ellis;
Payne’s Chapel. J. M. Bowden; St.
Paul's, J. M. White; Sixth Church,
M. H. Dillard; Park Street mission, H.
L. Crumley; Grace Church and mis
sion, Tlios. J. Christian; Asbury and
city mission, J. NI. Tumlin; Edgewood,
H. J. Adams; Decatur and Clark-
ston, J. B. Johnston; Decatur circuit,
to be supplied by F. A. Ragsdale;
Lithonia, M. L. Underwood; Conyers,
W. F. Robison; Morrows, O, B. Quil-
lian; Fulton, supplied by C. C. Davis;
missionary to the Hebrews, Julius
Magath; missionary to China, D. L.
Anderson; Wesleyan Christian Advo
cate, W. H. Potter; Orphan’s Home,
F. M. T. Brannon, superintendent.
Augusta District.—J. E. Evans,
presiding elder; Augusta, St. John
and Broad Street mission, W. A. Can
dler, A. E. Wardlaw; St. James, C. A.
Evans; Asbury, J. W. Stipe; St. Luke's
mission, G. E. Bonner; Richmond cir
cuit, A. T. Mann; Appling circuit,
Thomas O. Rorie; Harlem, W. E.
Shackelford; Grove town mission, W.
W. Oslin; Thomson, J. T. Lowe; War
renton, J. A. Reynolds, J. M. Arm
strong, supernumerary; Norwood, M.
W. Arnold; Culvert on, W. F. Smith;
Sparta, A. M. Thigpen; Hancock, J.
R. King; Milledgeville, J. I). Ham
mond; Baldwin, T. II. Gibson; Sun
day school agent, <t. G. Smith; educa
tional commission, W. C. Dunlap.
Dahlonkga District.—A. C.
Thomas, presiding elder; Dalilonega,
C. A. Jamison, G. Hughes, supernu
merary; Porter's Spring, to be sup
plied; Auraria mission, to be supplied
ay B. T. Thomas; Cleveland, C. V.
Weathers; Hiwassee mission, M. H.
Edwards; Brasstown school, M. H.
Edwards, principal; Blairsville circuit,
J. F. Balis; Morgantown mission, E.
T. Hendrick; Gaddistown mission, to
be supplied; Ellijay, C. M. Ledbetter;
Jasper mission, A. W. Smith; Dawson-
ville, J. H. Eakes; Clayton circuit, T.
J. Warlick; Tallulah, to be supplied
by W. Thomas; Waleston, O. C. Sim
mons.
Dalton District.—W. F. Quillian,
presiding elder; Dalton. J. B. Rob
bins; Dalton circuit, G. T. King;
Spring Place, W. B. Arnold; Resaca,
E. M. Stanton; Calhoun, G. "VV. Thom
as; Fairinount, W. T. Hamby; Sub-
ligna, 8. B. Ledbetter; Summerville,
W. T. Hamilton; Lafayette, J. L.
Moore; McDennis Cove, N. E. Mc-
Breyer; Ringgold, K. Reid, one to be
upplied; Pine Log, to be supplied by
J. N. Sullivan.
Elbbrton District.—W. P. Love-
Joy, presiding elder; Elberton, J. W.
Roberts; Bethlehem, W. Dunbar;
Bowman, R. P. Martyn, W. T. Nor
man, supernumerary; Hartwell, N. Z,
Glenn; Toccoa and Tugalo mission,
B. F. Frazer; Belton and Air-Line
mission, A, D. Echols; Homer, Eli
Smith; Carnesville, A. J. Hughes:
Clarkesville, T. S. Edwards; Lavouia,
to be supplied by W. A. Cooper; Dan-
ielsville, T. J. Edwards; Royleston, L.
G. Johnston; missionary to China, G.
R. Docher.
Gainesville District.—A. G.
Worley, presiding elder; Gainesville,
R. W. Bighaiu, I. T. Curtis, super
numerary; Gainesville, to be supplied
by W. R. Williams; Hall circuit, H. L.
Edinundson; Flowery Branch, E. G.
Murrah; Camming and Forsyth mis
sion: J. M. Armstrong; Chestater cir
cuit, to be supplied by It. A. Eake;
Lawrenceville, E. K. Askew; I.ogan-
ille, M. H. Eake; Snellville mission,
to be supplied; North Gwinnett, to be
supplied; Gwinnett circuit, S D Evans;
Monroe, W. M. D. Bond; Norcross, W.
M. Winn.
Griekin District.—Geo. H. Patil-
lo, presiding elder; Griffin, W. F.
Cook; Hampton, J. M. Lowry; Orch
ard Hill, J. J. M. Kenney; Zebulon,
F. P. Brown. J. W. Blosser; Milner, L.
Rash; Upson, H. L. Embry; Barnes-
ville, D. F. C. Timmons; The Rock, S.
Lee; Thomaston. B. E. L. Timmons;
Culloden, J. H. Little; West Monroe,
S. R. England; Forsyth, J. it. Parks;
Forsyth circuit, L. P. Winter; Clinton,
L. P. Neese; Round Oak, M. A. Phelps;
Floviila, B. II. Sasnett, Flovilli in
stitution, H. B. Sasnett, principal;
Jackson. T. H. Timmons; Butts cir
cuit, to be supplied.
LaGrangk District.—J. F. Mix
on, presiding elder; LaGrange, Geo.
E. Gardner; West Point, A. W. Wil
liams; Troup circuit, W. P. Sweet;
Houston, R. W. Rodgers; Hogansville,
D. D. Cox: Wliitesville, W. T. Bell;
Greenville and Trinity, W. P. Rivers;
North Meriwether circuit. W. J.
Wood; Meriwether. S. D. Clements;
Grantville, H. S. Boadly; Franklin,
W. 1). Heath; Bowden, j. N. Myers;
Roopville, W. W. Braswell, to lie sup
plied by W. T. Davenport; missionary
to China, Y. G. Allen; LaGrange Fe-
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Nov. 30, 1885.
On next Monday, at exactly 12 o’-
ciock m. the Forty-Ninth Congress
will be called to order. The fact has
question of the Presidential succession
has interested everybody to the neg
lect of all speculation concerning tl7e
organization of the House of Repre
sentatives, the revision of the rules,
the fate of Mr. Randall, the Presi
dents" message, and other matters
that liave been the staples of discus
sion for several weeks.
The work of draping all the Govern
ment buildings in black has been go
ing on since the death of Mr. Hen
dricks was announced. The White
House is draped as it was at the death
of ex-President Garfield. Its great
white pillars are covered with solid
black cloth, with large rosettes in
front, and black streamers festooned
from one pillar to another. The pil
lars at the White House gates.are al
so covered with block. The Capitol
is draped up to the balcony above the
dome, with very striking effect.
The Senators in the city are con
tinuallv questioned to learn what
they think should be done to fill the
place of President of the Senate. The
impression strengthens that the Re
publican majority will offer it to Sen
ator Logan. (Juite a number of pol
iticians in Washington are busily en
gaged in urging his election. And
yet he is the only man in the Senate
of whom it can be said that he was a
candidate before the people for the
Vice-Presidency and was rejected.
The friends of the Illinois Senator
point to the fact that he was a long
time in securing his re-election to the
Senate, and that he lost the chair
manship of one committee and posi
tions on two others by the new Ad
ministration, which cut off some of
the perquisites that belong to the
older Senators. “Make him Presi
dent pro tern of the Senate,"’ they
say, “and thus give him a nice private
room and a little patronage as a
recompense for what he lost last
March."’
The ‘Logauites’ assert that Senator
Edmunds does not want the honor
again, and they talk of his dictatorial
manner in the ‘Forty-Eighth Con
gress, when he was accused of lectur
ing his fellow-Senators as if they were
school boys. Every little episode in
which sharp words were uttered in
the Senate last winter is used against
Mr. Edmunds by the friends of Logan.
Democratic Senators freely express
their preference for Senator Edmunds.
They think it would be very unwise
to put so strong a partisan as Gen.
Logan so near the President. It might
arouse too great expectations among
Gen. Logan's followers, who are of
the most radical class.
Great pressure was brought to hear
upon the President for the purpose
of dissuading him from attending the
funeral of Mr. Hendricks at Indianap
olis. A number of Senators, Members
of the House, prominent Democrats
and personal friends visited him for
the purpose of urging upon him the
importance of remaining in Washing
ton. A large number of telegrams to
the same effect were received. Their
argument was that the public mind
is somewhat excited, and that the
press is commenting upon the fact
that the death of President Cleveland
would restore the Republican party
to power. This they feared might
tempt another Guiteau to take the
President’s life. Mr. Cleveland’s vis
itors said they did not like to discuss
the question of his death, but they
thought it their duty to advise him
to guard his life carefully, us it was
now of more importance than ever.
At first the President said he did
not feel called upon to consider the
question of personal risk in the dis
charge of what he considered his duty.
After repeated protests against the
trip, however, he intimated a willing
ness to be guided by the judgment of
men who were influenced only by a
desire to do everything to insure or
der.
There is much talk of legislation to
provide for the Presidential succes
sion. The Democrats feel much an
noyed at the idea of the Republicans
having it in their power to elect a
possible successor to President Cleve
land. If the latter should die, the
law now governing the succession
would at once be questioned. It is
believed by some of the best lawyers
in Congress that no Senator or Mem
ber is eligible for succession to the
Presidency. Early in the new Con
gress steps will be taken to pass a bill
keeping the succession with the Cab
inet officers.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, strength anil wholssonicnesa. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with tlin
multllude of low test, short weight, alum
or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans,
itOYAL 11 akino Powder Co., 106 Wall St.
New York. 15 Urn
READING—WHAT OF IT?
BY It. M. OHMK.
Rev. H. H. Fairall, D. D., editor of
the Iowa Methodist, says editorially,
in the November (1883) number of his
paper: “We have tested the merits
of Ely’s Cream Balm, and believe that
by a thorough course of treatment, it
will cure almost every case of catarrh.
Ministers, as a class, are afflicted with
head and throat troubles, and catarrh
seems more prevalent than ever. We
cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm
too highly.”
$1,000,000 to the Charity Hospital, Jf. 0.
The great Charity Hospital at New
Orleans, La., is classed by the medical
professionals one of the finest institu
tions of the kind in the world. Over
two centuries it has stood at the gates
of the Mississippi as a savior of the
national health in the South and
West. The Louisiana State Lottery
contributed in 1867 one million of dol
lars, payable in instalments for its
support,and is reimbursed by the fran
chise of the drawings. The next
Grand Semi-Annual (the 178th) will
take place on Dec. 15th, when over
half a million of dollars will be scat
tered to its patrons everywhere. All
information can be had of M. A. Dau
phin, New Orleans, La. Thus you
can do good, and the world will be
none the wiser, and you may get $150,-
000 to ease yonr declining years.
male College, 1\ A. Heard, professor.
Marietta District.—W. D. An
derson presiding elder: Marietta, W.
D. Shea; Roswell to be supplied by 8.
H. Braswell: Alpharetta, C. R. Owens;
East Cobb, H. M. Smith; West Cobb,
W. G. Hanson; Cherokee, J. Reese;
Hickory Flat. John Sewell; Canton
and Little River, W. H. Spier; Ac-
worth, W. L. Wooten: Powder Springs,
J H Murshburn: Villa Kica and Tem
ple, E. H. Wood; Douglasvilie, W. R.
Foote F. R- Smith; Etowah to be
supplied by C. M. McClure; Buchanan
to be supplied by A. G. Dempsey.
Oxford District.—J. D. Gray, pre
siding elder; Oxford, M. Calloway;
Covington, It. J. Bighaiu; Newbeme,
J. L. Pierce; Social Circle, J. T. Lin,
W. A. Farris; Monticello, O. A. Throw
er; Madison, J. S. Bryan; Morgan
circuit, R- R- Johnson, Greensboro,
W. T. Caldwell; White Plains, H. M.
Uuillian; Greene, C. A. Connaway;
Eatonton, J. H. Baxter: East Putnam,
W. A. Parks; West Putnam, T. A.
Seale; Rutledge, W. P. QuiDian; mis
sionary to China, W. B. Bonnell;
Emory College, J. S. Hopkins, M.
Calloway, professor; A. G. Haygood,
emeritus professor.
Rome District.—T. F. Pierce, pre
siding elder; Rome, T. R. Kendall, J.
Thomas, supernumerary; Second
church,C. C. Carey; Cedartown, G.
W. Yarbrough; Rockmart, W: W.
Briusfield, R. H. Jones, supernumer
ary; Polk circuit, to be supplied; Cave
Spring, F. S. Hudson; Van’s Valley,
B. L. Payne: South Rome circuit, W.
E. Irvine: Coosa circuit, to be supplied
by Frank McCulloch; Forrestville, E.
W. Ballinger: Kingston, J. E. Eng
land; Sweetwater, E. C. Brown; Car-
tersvilie, W. A. Dodge; Paulding Mis
sion, to be supplied by R. A. Cowan;
Floyd Springs, I. S. L. Sappington;
agent Orphans’ Home, Sam P.
Jones.
Nkwnan District.—W. W. Wads
worth, presiding elder; Newnan, D. J.
Myrick; North Enoch. J. J. Morgan;
Turin circuit. G. VV. Duval; Palmet
to and Fairbuni, I*. M. Ryburn;
Wliitesburg, G. C. Andrews; Carroll
ton. A. W. (Juillian; Fairborn, B. San
ders; East Point, mission, supplied by
R. Todd; Mount Gilead, W. W. Laiiip-
kin; Fayetteville, J. Rembert bmitn,
Jonesboro, T. S. L. Harwell, J. i-
Richardson; Locust drove, t. E.
Wright; Senoia, W. J. Carter; J. 'V. are over.
Heidt, F. O. Farr, transferred to
Texas, C. Pope to Kentucky confer- ADMINISTER SHRINERS IN-
enoe; W. S. Cantrell to ! dlun Vermifuge according to the direc-
i Hi- uioming util, best
time to take it.
For sale by John M. Clark, Milledge
ville, Ga.
Lacon divides Readers into three
classes—1, Those who read to think ;
2, those who read to write; 3, those
who read to talk; and he might have
added a fourth eass, and said those
who read for companionship. Such
readers do very little thinking, only
absorb thought, seldom write, and
are not much given to talking. They
might properly be called “book
worms"’ or bibliophilists. A library
is their home and delight.
Those who read to think, are one
out of a hundred. Those who read
to write, one out of two hundred, and
those who read to talk, many. Those
who enjoyed books as companions,
one out of five hundred.
The reflective mind enjoys books
on metaphysics, science, logi'e, liooks
given to argument and reason.
The perceptive inind enjoys books
on history, travels and tilings relating
to facts and natural Iiistory.
The imaginative mind, enjoys poe
try, novels and the beautiful in
thought Prefers to live in the unreal
more than the real.
The light, frivilous and uncultiva
ted mind, is pleased with nothing.
Cannot think, and will not enjoy
facts, and cannot appreciate the beau
tiful.
The mind deeply absorbed in busi
ness, reads little and thinks but little
outside of business thoughts. It is a
blank as to general knowledge, and
when death shall end the toils of life,
it enters the spiritual world a mere
child ifi thought. Such a man with
such a mind is only an intellectual
business creature, and will have liis
reward, such us it may be. He is the
ground sill of society, and a very im
portant factor in making money for
others to enjoy. In the wild rush
after wealth, the best, and the noblest
traits of character are buried beneath
an ambition and a desire for great
gain.
To read with profit, the books read
must be of such a kind as to interest
the mind, to attract attention, and de
velop thought. The head, the emo
tions and the feelings all should be
interested. Dull heavy books do not
inform, deep and metaphysical works
never make an impression. Books
should be read with attention, under
stood and remembered, if one expects
to derive knowledge from them. All
standard works should be read; for
from them, generally, characters,
thoughts, sayings, precepts are taken
and used in geueral conversation.
The great educator of the day is the
newspaper; it is fast taking the place
of books, and a good newspaper well
read, daily or weekly, will give more
instruction in a year, than can be
found in many books. Newspapers
are tbe highway of thought, the lamps
of intellectual light, and the compass
that points to facts and general infor
mation.
Show us a family or a community of
intelligent boys and girls, or men and
woman—and we will show you a peo
ple who read many newspapers. One
newspaper is nothing in a family,
any more than one loaf of bread is to
a dozen children. Parents who would
have their children bright, W’eliiuform
ed, up with the times, up with the
thoughts of the day should have
papers and magazines about the
house as it necessity to feed the
mind. Feed the mind as well as
the body; for both alike call for nour
ishment, and parents are guilty of a
crime against their children when they
have intellectual starvation in the
house, when they have the means to
feed the hungry and inquiring ptind.
Anything that makes home pleosan t,
cheerful and attractive to the child,
thins the haunts of vice and closes the
avenues to sin and temptation.
Have in the family illustratedueww-
papers and books; for as much know
ledge is taken in with the eye as by-
reading. The eye does not forget as
soon as the inind, the impression of a
picture is lasting. Then fill the home
with good illustrated papers and
books, and the child will instinctively
take to reading for the sake of in
formation.
What Can be Done.
By trying again and keeping up
courage* many things seemingly im
possible may be attained. Hundreds
of hopeless cases of Kidney and Liver
Complaint hare been cured by Elec
tric Bitters, after everything else had
been tried in vain. So don’t think
there is no eure for vou, but try Elec
tric Bitters. There'is no medicine so
safe, so pure, and so perfect a K
Purifier. Electric Bitters
Dysjiepsia, Diabetes and J} 11 •: a ff e c-
of the Kidneys. Invaluable m affec
tions of Stomach and Ltve ,
come all Urinary t g
Larg^ Bottles only 50 ets. at a.
Bayne’s.
irvransH Politics.—English poli-
English V. and confusedly
^ * re /hkt it is difficult to under-
thetrue position of politicall af-
flirs The elections are not over but
weTnfer from the late
♦r. the °S that between tbe Liberals
Gladstone and the Conservates
there is but little difference The
Pall Mall Gazette says the Liberals
have 161 seats against lo9 <
tive seats. There is a report that
Gladstone has proposed to act in con
cert to some extent with Saulsbury
the Present Premier. It is thought if
such an arrangement is made, it will
injure the Parnell He party, will know
more about it after the fall elections
1
“One fire burns out another’s burn
ing,” and most pains suffer more to
be cured, but Salvation Oil is painless
and certain. It costs only 25 cents.
TRUE WOMANHOOD.
However much it may be discredi
ted by people with advanced ideas,
the highest type of womanhood and
the highest place of honor for woman
is that of the Roman matron, whose
jewels were a family of pure daughters
and strong, dutiful sons. This is «ld-
fashioned and humdrum sermonizing,
but, if it is true, set us a picture of
something better. The woman who
raises such a family is a heroine. She
endures mental and physical care and
pain. She meets and overcomes
great obstacles by patient and P« rs .®'
vering effort. She is compelled to win
moraTvictories over herself m ordei
that she may win them oyer >
ward tendencies of her chili . ■
the value of her n ‘ t "(' a * e JlLyTThe
h^on hC In a the e firet place she brings
HZt ^uftheVeond place, her h£me
salutary influence upon other
homes in the community. And finally,
, rthiiilrpii fifoin# out to establish
cy h to a great and an increasing «*cle
loni* Women often repine at
their^dreumseribed limits of lawful
ness They would be great wnfcrs,
areat reformers, or employ the power
of great wealth. A small rain-cloud
which pours its refreshment on a
small field will produce the sweetness
of bloom and fruits—scatter it over a
wide area, and it will not even l&y the
dust—it will do no good whatever.
If the energies of some of onr popu-
l^f literary woman were concentrated
on a home and a family of clni4ren,
there would be a harvest of happiness
and virtue to show for it—thjxiwn
broadcast, it becomes a profitless
sprinkle of rain. Carbon dissipated
in the air is good for the g*peral
economy of nature, but give us rather
the carbon in diamonds and in the
cheery fire on the hearth. Interior.
Excitement in Texas.
Great excitement has been caused
in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., Ey the
remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Cor
ley, who was so helpless he could not
turn in bed, or raise his head; every
body said he was dying of Consump
tion. A trial bottle of Dr. King’s New
Discovery was sent him. Finding re
lief, he bought a large botMe and a
box of Dr. King's New Life Pill*, by
the time he had taken two boxes ot
Pills and two bottles of the Discovery,
he was well and had guinea in flesn
th SfBo%”‘!i^Ore««W«ov-
ery for
Bayne’if
jption
free at E. A.
