About Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1886)
„ iT , DWiy cotnrTT. ,-VriniK Ton IjCTTBW or Bismissisn from AdmiElstration. n *“"° L 'Thl-si-' are therefore to^gj ^ t h^r monish all person- inter • on or b«rs or creditors, to show « ^ ^ by the May r.-rui, * v Mou <fcy court, to he la■*<■ on . t£e-B 0 f disrqis- in May. i" v ’ • "jj- f chontd not sion from :■•< >•■'< m>ti tioner as pray- he grante<y_i t4 ♦ vf . e<i for. hand and official aigna- ^ t he 1st, 1*86. fare t‘iw ' ^ \'\FORD, Ordinarv. SO3m. J D. -— tat i lett ft' Petition' fob Letters of Dismission from Executorship. Court of Ordinarv. Tel, Term, 188#. GEORGIA. Baldwin County. tt r HEUEA>. John and Tho,uas 1 -r Executors upon the e«- ’ ,f 11 enrv Temples, deceased, have ,1 it ion in said court for r-1,f dismission from their trust tii executors. Tln-e-u-e therefore to cite and aa- moiiisli all persons interested, wheth er l.eirs, legatees, or creditors, to show cause on or i>v the May Term, u«*L of -aid court, to be held on tne first Monday in May 188(5, why letters of dismission from their said trust should no- he grant- 1 :•> s.-dd petitioners as ' Witness my hand and official signa ture, this F-bi uary the 1st. 188^ p \ VIEL B. SA.N t ORD, (Irdinarr. Volume LVI. f Federal Union Established In 1829. i „ [Southxbn Recorder “ “ 1819. iConsolidated is<2. Milledgeville, Ga., March 9, 1886. iO 3m.l petition for Letters of Dismission from Executorship. w .twin County. ,,, iin jn, i>ece:nt>er Term, lsS5. ii i„ Hrinvn ana Mattie F. i !toranil Executrix upon ih« \\ i;;- m il. an -eased, liave hied r ,i',i , n’.rt for letters of illsmis- ; '.suVvirtr -i -- such Executor ami Exec- i*aeare therefor to cite and admonish all • ■ r heirs, legatees or or by the March Term . •• held on the first Mon- ... i.... win letters of (lismlSRtrm . . ,iii<i not be granted to *<-11"i111:11■ re in prayed for. ... ind ,.:11 iu'. signature, this iil.cr I lie 7th. iMl. I>.\N11:!. tt. SASFOKl). Ordinary. Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale. W ild, in- sold, on tli ■ lirst Tuesday in April, 1SS6, in front or me Court House in the citv i-r Miiiedgevtlle. during legal - i e iiours, the'billowing property.to-wit: r u.ngin ■ and boi r. complete, levied on as tfie prope •akin 1 * POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powrlcr never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royat, Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St New York. 15 11m THE UNION & RECORBIi; Published Weekly In BIilledgeville,Ga., BY BARNES & MOORE. Letter From Gainesville. Terms.—one dollar and fifty cents a year in advance. Six months for seventy-five cents.— Two dollars a year if not paid in advance. The services of Col. James M. SMTTUE.are en gaged as General Assistant. The “FEDERAL UNIOVand the'NSOTTHERN RECORDER- ’ were consolidated, August 1st, 1-72. the Fnton being in its Forty-Third Volume and he Hecorderln ita Fifty-Third Volume. per Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where advertising contracts may be made for It IN NEW YORK. !U[" ide Ft ty oi I.afav ' tte J. Fraley, to satisfy a etirt •' f i is-'ied from Hannvlc Hupe- i>f s un Walki r \a. Lafayette pci, nd.i . . : -i p< rson. Levy hraary tlie Kith, ib--S. ; .an i-> and place, one aide-bar mi as the property of sfv a mortgage fi fa in fs‘. Martin criitenden. un. Februaay the loth. buggy and harness, 1* Martin Crittenden to favor of Henry liarrt Defendant notified ii lSSfi. \V. ENNIS . Hheriir. 34 tds. RktiU M <fe MOQBS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. MILLEDGEVILLE, (iA. :o: ■pROMPT ATTENTION will be giv- i cn to the purchase and sale of Real Estate in Baldwin County. Milledgeville. Ga., Jan. 13tli, 1885. The Milledgeville Banking Co. OF MlTiLF.DGEVILLE, Ga. A General Mantling; liusiness Transacted. L. S. Callaway, President. 13. I. l.ETHUNE, Cashier. Directors.—5V. L. Coiic.J). 13. Sanford, rl. k. lb . lux, G I'. Wiedeiiman, L. N. Callaway, T. L- McCotub, C. M. Wright. Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 21st, ’85. 15 ly Car Load of Nails. T HAVE JUST RKCEIYFD a ear I load of Nails vvldclt 1 will sell as cheap as they can be had anywhere, at wholesale or retail. JOSEPH STALEY: Milledgeville, Feb., 15th, 1886. [32 It Dentistry. DR. H mTcLARKE' Georgia Railroad Company. STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER, Augusta, Ga., Nov. 21st, 18»5. Commencing Sunday, 2gd instant, the Tollow Ingpassenger schedule will be operated . Trains run by yotli Meridian time? NO 18—EAST (daily). Leave Macon 7 :lo a m LeaveMiIiedgevllie .. U:19am Leave Sparta lo:41 a in Leave Warreuton I2:00noon ArrtveCamak 12:13 p m 2:20 p m 5:30 p m 8:25 p m 5:40 p ni 3:35 p m S):oo a m 11:20 a m 1:38 p m 1:50 pm 3:04 p m 4 :2Q p m 8:15 pm i :35 p ni :30 p m Arrive Waehlngton.. Arrive Athens Arrive Gainesville Arrive Atlant a Arrive Augusta XO 17—WEST (daily ). Leave AaguBta Leave Atlanta Leave Gainesville Leave Athens Leave Washington Leave Camak Arrive Warrenton Arrive Sparta Arrive Milledgeyilie Arrive Macon XO 10—EAST (daily.) Leave Macon Leave Milledgeville Leave Sparta 10:48 p m Leave Warrenton I— 01 a 111 ArrtveCamak l—ld a m Arrive Augusta 5:50 am NO 15—WEST (daily.) Leave Augusta P m LeaTeCamak Arrive Warrenton 1:33 am Arrive Sparta 2:57 am Arrive Milledgeville 4:27 a m Arrite Macon 60:36 a m No connection for Gainesville on Sundays. The Fast Trains does not stop at Camak. Trains will, if signaled, stop at any regular echer uled Hag station. Close connections at Augusta for all points East, and Southeast, and at Macon for all points in Southwest Georgia and Florida. Superb improved Sleepers between Macon and Augusta. . Superb Improved Sleepers between Augusta and Atlanta. JNO. W. GREEN, General Manager. E. R. DORSEY. Genera) Passenger Agent. JOE W. WHITE. General Traveling Passenger Agent. vt r ° KK ,,f 1 f cor( lance proved niothoi an_l'dice in Milledsreviil any kind performed in ac- wilh the latest and most 1m- <!h. ' iway’s New Building. ., May 15th, 1883. 44 C. P. CRAWFORD, Attorney ant Amt. JfONEY advanced to early callers, IVl on farm -• -curities. Superior ad vantages for putting your surplus lands on the market. There is no de mand here. Purchasers must be found abroad. Milledgeville, March 2, 1886. 24"tf Wool Carding. T AM prepared to do Wool-Carding I at my place, at Soottsboro. Wool sent to my uddri ss ;it Milledgeville, Ga., will be promptly carded and re turned. All persons shipping wool to me should, also, mark plainly their own name and address on the package, so that no mistake can be made in re turning carded wool. A. OORMANNT. Milledgeville. Ga.. March 2. 1885. t-f u Machine Shop. W Central and South western italiroadH. [All trains of this system are run by Standard (90) Meridian time, which is 36 minutes slower than time kept by City.] Bavannah, Ga., Nov. 15, 1365. O N AND AFTER THIS DATE, PAS SENGER Trains on the Central and Southwestern Railroads and branches will run as follows: GOING NORTH. Leave No. 51. Ssvannah^ D Arrive No. 51. Augusta D Macon D Atlanta D Columbus... .D Perry D E S Fort Gaines Blakeley Eufaula No. 53. 8.40 a.m.. D 8.10 pm No. 53. 3.45 pm... D 6.15 am 4.20 pm... D 3.20 a m 9.35 pm... D 7.32 am 3.42 am... D 2.15 pm 8.45 p m D ES 12.05 p in DES 4.38 p m DES 7.10pm D 4.06 p ru Shop from Milledgeville to Scotts- boro, where I am prepared to do any and all kinds of work fn iron and metal. Any person having intricate or particular work in repairing would do well to call on me. My P. O. ad dress is Milledgeville, Ga. A COTTMANNI. March 2d, 1886. 34 tf PROHIBITION ELECTION NOTICE. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, at Chambers.') February ihe 15th, 1886. > [HEREAF. a petition signed by one tenth of the voters who are qualified to vote for the members of the General Assembly in said county, as ascertained by reference to the tax books of said county for the year 1885. was this day filed ia said court, asking that an election be held in and for said county, under and by virtue of “An Act to provide for preventing the evils of intemperance, by local option in any county in this State, by submitting the question of prohibit ing the sale of intoxicating liquors, to the qualified voters of suen county, to provide penalties for its violation, and for other purposes,” passed by the General Assembly of Georgia and ap proved September the I8tli, 1885. Now under and by virtue of the au thority conferred and imposed upon me as Ordinary of said county, by Slid Act I do herebv order an elec tion to be held on Monday the 22nd day of March. 1886, at the place or places of holding elections for mem bers of the General Assembly in said countv to determine whether or not the intoxicating liquors, mentioned in the sixth section of said act. shall he sold within the limits of said county. All who are against the sale of such intoxicating liquors as are mentioned in the sixth section of said Act shall have written or printed on their tickets “AtiAKvaT THE BALL and those who favor the sale of the ar ticles mentioned in saiti section, shall have written or pnnJed'^upon their ballots “Fou THK SALE.’’ bald elec tion to be held under the rules and regulations prescribed bv said Act, and that this notice and order be pub lished once a week for four weeks in the Union & Recorder. Witness my hand and official signa ture this February, the loth, 1886. DANIEL B. SANFORD, 32 4tl Ordinary. A Clear Skin Is only a part of beauty; but it is a part. Every lady may have it; at least, what looks like Albany D 10.45 pm.. D 2.45 pm Montgomery..!) 7.25 pm Mllieageviile DES 5.49 p in Eatonton . .. D E S 7.40 p m Connections at Terminal Points. At Augusta—Trains 51 and 53 con nect with outgoing trains of Georgia Railroad, Columbia, Charlotte and Augus ta Railroad, and South Carolina Railroad. Train 53 connects with outgoing train on Augusta and Knoxville Railroad. Tram 51 connects with traius for Sylvania, Wrights- villa and Louisville. At Atlanta—Trains 51 and 53 connect with Air Line and Kennesaw routes to all points North and East, and with all di verging roads for local stations. COMING SOUTH. Leave—Nos. Nos. Augusta. .18 D 9.30 a m. .20 I) 9.30 p m Macon 52 D 9.40 am.. 54 D 10.50 p m Atlanta 52 D 6.00 am.. 54 D 6.50 pm Oolumbus33 D 9.00 pm.. 6 D 11.10 am Perry 24DES6.00 am. .22 D E8 3.00p m Ft. Gaines 28 “ 10.05 a m Blakeley.... 26 “ 8.15am Eufaula 2 D 10.55 am Albany 4 D 4.10 am..26 Dl215pni Montg’ry 2 D 7 30am Mlll’dg’ve 25 1) E S 6.37 a in Eaton toil 25 D E S 5.15 a r: ^ Arrive— No. No. Savannah.52 D 4.07 pm..54 D 5.55am Connections at Savannah with Savannah, Florida and Western Railway for all points in Florida. Local Sleeping Carson all Night Pas senger Trains between Savannah and Au gusta, Savannah and Macon, Savanna! and Atlanta, Macon and Col urn bus. Tickets for all points and sleep ng rar berths on sale at the ticket office. No. H4) Mulberry 6treet, and at the Uuion Depot, Macon, Ga., 30 minutes prior to the ieav ing of all trains, WM. ROGERS, G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen.Sunt., Sav. Gen. Pass. Agt. Saw T. D. Kline, A. C. Knapp. Hupt. Macon. Agt. Macon. W. F. Shkllman, Traffic Mang’r, Sav. “D” daily*’!)E S,’’ daily except Sunday. The only Presidents who were never in Congress are Washington. Taylor. Grant, Arthur and Cleveland. If your eyes are inclined to be weak and inflamed, bathe often with salt water, and at night rub the lids with a little fresh lard. The Oconee House, in Milledgeville. is one of the most complete hotels in the State. Macon drummers declare it to be “a gem.”—Macon Tele graph. ^ There ought to be a considerable area planted in sugar cane by the farmers of this county. Home 'made syrup is the cheapest and the best and there is always a market for that made from cane. A School Board Examiner late] asked the following questions of little girl: “What is the plural of man?” “Men.” “Very well; and what is the plural of child?” “Twin immediately replied the little girl. The Past—The long ago past i seen first like a sea under a total solar eclipse, and farther back may be com pared to a vista of shadows whicl grow fainter and fainter until they are lost in the darkness of illimitable distance. Mr. Young, of Wabasham, Minn, locked his wife ia the house. Mi Potts, of Pekin, Wis., locked his wifeout of the house, and both women are suing for a divorce. It certainly is a difficult thing to please a woman —New York Commercial Advertiser A Quick Passage.—A sailor drop ped out of the rigging of a ship war some fifteen or twenty feet, and fell plump on the head of the fir: Lieutenant.—“Wretch!” said the oil! cer after he had gathered himself up, “Where the devil did you come from? “An' sure I came from the north ( Ireland, yer honor!” CLINCMAK’S TOBACCO Mr. Editor : Gainesville claims a population of four thousand, of whom 1,200 are church members. It is beautiful for situation—hill, vale, ravine, scattered forest trees, mountains in the dis tance, park in the centre, which, if inclosed, sown in blue grass, and planted in maples, elms, or pecans THIS PAPERp.”C“™A“«’k,”S»: j *ould be charming to the eye and ■' " ‘ ~ lung. Now it is but a mart of traders with wagons, large, small, covered and uncovered, laden with grains fodder, shucks, potatoes, poultry, wood, fresh meats and fruits, and cot ton bales—about 6.000 of the last ship ped hence of the past crop. Tiie city College is a large, two sto ry, plain, brick structure, the Metho dist College a roomy, neat wooden building, the Baptist Female Semina ry of modest proportions, brick, in a pretty grove—about three hundred pupils in the three. Specitlly here the Public School System would be a great public blessing—many children “out of school.’' iThe Court House is a rarely fine edified, costover $33,0)0, new, nearly paid for. Its forum is tastefully arranged, seats graded one above another, will seat 750 persons comfortably; accoustics good. It has been filled a time or two of late as speakers for Prohibition moved the multitudes to enthusiastic applause. The crowds thicken, the interest in creases, the night fades into day “Against the Sale.” Men, women, and children, are astir in word and work and money, in the triumphing rally for Prohibition. But will it win the victory? Who knows! So it is unintermitting work, work, each, all, till the night of March 10th. But sure there are some gallant workers here—saints, sinDers. One of them, you may be sure is named John Smith. These Smiths! the world would be lonesome without them. This one, a merchant, layman, clear brain, large heart, liberal hand, tireless energy, a gentleman born and bred, is chair man of the Executive Committee, .and keeps the work and workers at white heat: and he is sustained by a corps of sprightly-brained, hopeful men in tin* professions and the industries; and the women are as intelligent, earnest, true, and good as those of Milledgeville—and that is saying as much as 1 can say for them. “Which them?” Well, both thems, all them. And these "thems are marching with banners, ami printing and circulating circulars, and pinning on ribbons, “and talking?” Talking! to be sure the;.- are, talking thoughts of heaven ly fire in words that burn till many a voter is saying. "God bless them, they are right, they cannot vote, I’ll cast one pure vote' for them.” This startles me some that some church members are going to vote the wet ticket: They are sneered at by non-churchmen, and contemned by liquor dealers as frauds while welcom ing their votes. A dealer said to a church member the other day, “You are right to vote against the sale. 1 could not respect you if you were to vote the wet ticket. You vote for principle: I vote for a living.” There is frankness for vou: and that is the sentiment of every honorable man that engages in th^traffic concerning churchmen.—“I can not respect you if you vote the wet ticket.” I had rather take such a dealer’s chance for heaven than that of the wet ticket Christian. I The vote in Hall county is to be March 10th. There are 2,700 voters about 300 negroes—these will give a heavy vote for the sale—the more in telligent will vote right. One of them said to anot her on the street last week, Mr. —— wants to see you, he done fall out wid you for wearin dat blue badge—he mighty mad about it.” He lied, “tell him I gwine to wear what 1 please an’ vote de dry; an’ ef he doan like it be may go to de d—-1.” there's some liberty negroes that are free enough to vote free and right. One vote has on several occasions de cided great questions. The < iainesville City Council by on vote prohibited the liquor traffic iu the city. A petition was sent into them to rescind the prohibition reso lution. another not to rescind. One alderman said he would vote by the majority of signers, the petition “not to rescind" had one majority, the council voted not to rescind’’ by one majority. There is a young lawyer in the Council who was voted in by the thought that he could be managed by tbe anti-prohibitionists, “played upon:" but like Hamlet, he would not be "played upon.” Every cast of his ballot turned up dry. Our circuit is honored with a grand judge, Judge Estes. He was asked to state the pro portion of crime, in the several coun ties composing the circuit, traceable to iiquor traffic. He replied with a thrilling statement of woeful cases, appealing to the solicitor, Col. Erwin, to verify, and said, “nine tenths if not nineteen twentieths of the cases of vi olent crimes, and many cases of other vpes were engendered by the liquor raffle.”. He nicely observed the digni- y of the ermine while his eloquent tatement of the facts drew tears from many eyes unused to weep. He is modest, brave, judicious, energetic, pure, scholarly, in sympathy with the masses, seif-made, one of the people, tender yet firm, an old teacher, an old soldier, a iiresbyterian; would make a model Governor, but seems to have no other ambition than to act w’ell his part for the public weal. Two or three young lawyers are canvasssing forprohibition, and merchants, butch ers, mechanics ..farmers are mapping the county with prohibition meetings, supplying it with appropriate litera- atune. arid speaking to the people. We doubt the results but are hopeful. On Friday, 5i1l a mnss prayer meet ing Agah ..t the sale," will be held here in the Methodist church, u. W. Bigham. From tbe Atlanta Constitution. SAM JONES IN BALDWIN. A German's Answer—To the filings of a native American, a Ger man replied thus: “The gentleman taunts me w T ith not having been born here as he was. Let me tell the gen tlernan that the only excuse is, that I am an American by choice, while he is one from necessity. If there is any difference between us, it is that I came into the country with my trow- sers on while he came into it naked. Balm both beautifies. March 2. 1W& it. Magnolia freshens and THE CLIHGIil TOBACCO OIHTMEIT ?Fo e n ltchiu Pile*. never failed to git© pnwpt riliSr WaT care Anal Ulcers, Abso**, SJfcMSVSf’SJ&’lrfa: THE CL1N8MAN TOBACCO CAKE OWN 5E1HEI1V,. C'nre* «H v T ■— Erjnpelaa, B. iia. Sore*. Sore hym, IfiA.Rbenmnti.im. Gout, IbnniU.'(Boot, Golds. Cou«ha. a, H&k Lw. Bswk. and Dof Bit*. Stines M 1 n— — A*. In fiat alien all local Irritation and Inflaasmsttoti ttam wtatonr ww. Price Ho ere. THE CIIN0MAN TOBACCO PLASTER r.NGKSDi*NT8, eompoor.ded with tNcyyw* Tobaooo Floor, and is apMUlly Croat.Waa<t or Cake o< tba Breast, and tor aad Pate. B ia invaluable. Prica 16 dn«M( far theaa rema r write to tbe CL1NGMAN TOBACCO SURE GO DURHAM, U. 9. A. Oat. 12,1885. lm. SSS GRANT BOOK! day. io.o°° » oW flrBt iA.k'ifrffiS ;® cn IL«iMlr»M AddreK* Elmir PPMWHINO S^WrwSST^Wewut. 13 7m Referring to Mr. Davis’s wish to have his name stricken from the Mex ican pension roll, if it was a hindrance to the passage of the bill to provide for the veterans, General Walford, gallant federal soldier, paid a high tribute to Mr. Davis’s services in Mex ico, and said the old soldier could af ford to do without the paltry pension, but the country could not afford to pass the bill and leave off the name of the most brilliant soldier in Taylor's army. His Team Suddenly Disappear ed.—A Schenectady, New r York, pecial saxot: This morning as Henry McDonald was coining down a hill with his wagon, a turn the road suddenly brought the team on the tract of the West Shore road just as a fast train xvas coining on. The engine struck the horses, hurling them nearly a hundred feet, and killing both. The wagon was not ox-erturned, and McDonald re mained sitting on it with the reins in his hands until the train had pas sed. Head Work.—Literary labor is undervalued, chiefly because the tools wherewith it is done are invisible. If the brain made as much noise as a mill, or if thought sowing followed hard after a breaking-up plough, the produce of the mind would at once assert a place in the prices current. If a writer could be so equipped with wheels and pinions as entirely to con ceal the man within, like the automa ton chess-player, and sentences were recorded by a wooden, instead of a living band, the expression of thought would be at a premium, because the clockwork would seem to show that it cost something to make it. Dalton, Ga., Feb. 27th, 1886. Dear Recorder, After an absence of twenty years. I visited your city, the home of my childhood, and I take this method of returning my heartfelt thanks for the kind and welcome reception tendered me while in your midst. It made my poor old heart glad to meet many, xvlium I knew in years that have passed and gone. Memories of the past were brought back anil I was made to realize that I was once a boy. My short visit was the most pleas ant one of my life.' It was also sad. Ma iy whom I once knew, have pass ed away from the busy scenes of this life, and I hope they are all in a bet ter world than this. I will name a few: Charlie Conn, Gen. Doles, Mr. N. Hawkins, Gen. Mvrick, D. B. Stetson, wife and daughter, Mrs. Lit tle and daughter, and many more, if 1 had space. I could mention. Their graves are silent preachers, teaching us that there is a just God, to whom we owe our existence. I had the pleasure of meeting the sons and daughters of many of those, whom I liftv.e mentioned, an'.! ii can - sadness to brood ow- *sm I M m, of the mar,;. ineti4a.nt hnttrs i ha around some^of their hearth stones. There is o •* family in .,ar timifuGr-flNwea I shall ucm%v who'•••re d< :ret me tint ary ou earth, cx- ... ,.vn dear L aifly, the Hawk- • , v o their* fathers <iul mothers 1 am indebted more tiiuA I will ever be able to repay ; and I pray that God will bless them and their chil dren through ages to come, and finally give them all an Inheritance at His right hand in Heaven. 1 would like to cast my lot among you, for you hax'e a beautiful city, which shows signs of improvement. You also have fine schools, good soci- e Jy, and numerous churches. Your climate is delightful, your water pure. You have no contagious diseases; you have five business men, which is of a great advantage to any city. Pub lic spirit seems to predominate. With all of. these adxantages, I see no rea son why you should not be a happv aud contented people. Now. tTiere is the one thing needful. Yote the prohibition ticket. Win the race by fair means, and save your boys from rnin, and your population will increase, capital will seek inx-est- ment, and your canal will surely be built. Yours truly, Joseph H. Smith. The talk with the city assessors, printed in this issue, develops the fact that there has been no deprecia tion in Atlanta real estate. On the contrary, recent sales have brought prices far above the previous assess ments. Suburban property main tains its value, though the market hi quiet.—Constitution. BY M. U. FOLSOM. A voice from the grim hills of Baldwin, That moves e'en the rocks and the stones— Like a ilouble-odged sword Cutteth each burning word. Falling fast from the lips of .‘tem Jones. Unmasked are the dark, swarthy features, Ungloved Is the brawny right hand, And the flash of his eye. As the battle draws night, Bodeth 111 for King Alcohol’s band. A voice from the grim hills of Baldwin Echoed In the valleys of Jones, Soul-plerclng and shrill. With a throb and a thrill. Reverberate those wild bugle tones. 8av. what of the night, thou bold watchman* Are there signs of the gllmmetlng dawnf Oh, inform us we pray. If in battle array, Are the lines of the enemy drawn! Run up the red signal ofdanger! Let the banner of truth be unfurled. While low down on tne sod. In the presence of God, Bow the knees of a worshipping world. Now swear by that holy bine ribbon That flutters on each manly breast, You'll ne'er waver nor shrink While the demon of drink Uprears in the land Ills proud crest. March forward, you valorous emsaders, * Strike, strike for the glorious cause. For love of your lives. Mi libers, daughters aud wives. For the holiest of God’s sacred laws. Ho! ho! to the rescue, held yeoment Down, down, with the despot whose reign Hurries down to dark graves. A whole nation of slaves. While Mercy stands pleading in vain. Loud echo, ye bills of old Baldwin, The war-cry of valiant Sam Jones: Sound your wildest alarms, I'or the drum-beat “to arms,” Comes mingled with Love’s saddest moans. Macon, Ga. What Can be Done. By trying again and keeping np courage many things seemingly im possible may be attained. Hundreds of hopeless cases of Kidney and Liver Complaint have been cured by Elec tric Bitters, after evervthing else had been tried in vain. So don’t think there is no cure for you, but try Elec tric Bitters. There is no medicine so safe, so pure, and so perfect a Blood Purifier. Electric Bitters will cure Dyspepsia, Diabetes aud all Diseases of the Kidneys. Invaluable in affec tions of Stomach and Liver, and over comes all Urinary Difficulties. Large Bottles only 50 cts. at C. L. Case’s. Prohibition Points. A Flourishing Town.—Dam-file, Ya., March 2.—The new assessment of property in this city shows such a large increase in \*aluation that t he city council to-day reduced the rate of taxation from $1.35 to $1 on the hundred. M* 1 '» Lunatic Asylum. ' r'ro::. t‘ -tlon. KVw ■ c.i Li' ”r.7tii!jL the scope and ! iiuiforto? * of t Teorgia’s Lunatic Asy lum. Tne annual appropriation, for instance; is ij 180,000, and since Govern or McDaniel lias been in office, about four years, ijt&HMWO ) ias been spent in addition to tbe annual fund. This makes the annual outlay nearly $250,- 000. Theaa are about 1,500 inmates, and more applicants for whom there is no room. No charge is made for patients, as formerly. It will be seen that the cost per capita is about $125 a year. The $350,000 extra appropria tions were for building two annexes— one for convalescents and the other for colored patients. “The past few years has witnessed, said a gentle man conversant xvith the facts, “a revolution in the treatment of insane in tbe Georgia Asylum. Moral sua sion and kindness have taken the place of harsher means. The crib herbst-n^rt. the otmit jacket, the show er baths, uml other devices of refined torture tire almost unknown. You might be taken into the parlor of the Asylum any night after supper and you would hot see the slightest differ ence between the ladies and gentle men gathered there and a similar as sembly iu any other parlor. You xvould hear as good music, as intelli gent conx-ersation as you would hear anywhere. Of course the idiots and more xnolent patients are not to be seen there. Matrons or nurses walk through the parlors, and if they note anyone becoming excited they quietly remox e the person so affected before there is any scene. It is a carious studx 1 —a night in the parlor or corridor o'f the Georgia Asylum.’’ Shakespeare makes one of bis char acters say "Tig not in mortals to com mand success, but xve'll do more, we will deserve it.” St. Jacobs Oil has commanded sueeess. and the voice of the people is that it deserves it, and thatit if the greatest pain cure on earth. Tbe chief result of fermentation is to destroy food properties and to pro duce hurtful oueb instead. Alcoholic diinks are adulterated with poisonous drugs because they are cheaper ami more fiery than drinks made from the finer fruit juices. The poisons most used to adulter ate alcoholic drinks are strychnine, arsenic, sugarof lead, coccuius lndicus, oil of x'itriol. opium, and nearly every known poison in the world, besides other less hurtful drugs. All alcoholic drinks are more or le68 intoxicating, or poisonous, which is really the same thing. Alcohol hinders digestion. It irri tates the stomach until it is too tender to hold food, and xvith hard drinkers it breaks out into sores and finally rots away. Alcohol injures the brain, the heart, the lungs, the lix’er, the kidneys, the skin, the nerves, and every' ’ organ, muscle and drop of blood in the body. When the habit is formed it is al most impossible to stop using intoxi cating drinks. If alcohol did not to tally destroy the xvill power, strong men xvould not gix'e wav to it as they do. Alcohol is the greatest thirst pro ducer in the world. A man will spend all his money trying to quench his thirst xvith the x'ery thing that pro duces it, and with each drink the crav ing increases. The thirst for alcoholic drink is first acquired by the moderate and contin ued use of xvine, beer, brandy, whis key, etc., until the system by degrees acquires a feeling of necessity for them. Hon. Thomas Marshall said: “This appetite xvouhidrive a man into hail to get a drink.” This thirst is so terribly strong be cause, as soon as he stops drinking ex'en for a few hours, all the nerves of his body begin to quiver and throb and erv for it, like a man perishing of thirst In the desert. If a man xveighing one hundred pounds, takes a pound of alcohol at once, he dies. Alcohol produces more insanity, di rectly anti indirectly, than all other caus«s in the world combined. In the United States about one hun dred thousand persons die from drink and fill drunkards’ dishonored graves. This is nearly 274 each day, or one In every six minutes. Statistics show that more than three- fourths of the crimes in the country are committed through the influence of strong drink. The tables of life insurance compa nies show the average life of temper ate people is sixty-four years and two months. That of intemperate people is thirty-five years and six months. Alcohol, if regularly applied to a thrifty farmer’s stomach, will remove the boards from the fences, let the cat tle into his crops, kill his fruit tree*, sow his fields with thistles, mortgage his farm, subdue his reason, rouse his passions, bring want, sorrow and dis grace on his family, and topple him into a drunkard's grave. The license system protects the traf fic in alcohol. This gives a legal right to sell rum. and lends the traffic an air of respectability. Local option is xvhere the right is given the xoters of a town, city or county to decide whether rum snops shall be licensed or allowed xvithin their limits. The people have a right to pass laxvs prohibiting the sale of liqnors. If laws are made to punish crime, we should have laws to prex’ent men from selling a poison that causes three-fourths of all the crimes com mitted. Alcoholic liquors are the constant dread of every mother, the fear of every wife: they destroy the peace and happiness of millions of families. A correspondent from Anniston, Ala., a dry town, says: . , Before prohibition went into effect it was necessary to employ seveml po- licemen to preserve order, but now only one is employed, and a citizen in* formed me than it was a rare occur rence for him to make an arrest. A prominent merchant informed me that he had not seen a drunken man in Anniston in txvo years. Judge Noah Davis, in an address in New York City, February, 1882, Ba “The town of Pullman, near Chica go where 4,000 men have been atjwork and a fine of shops, if placed side by side, that would extend over a mile, for Pullman car manufacture, have been erected; over five hundred houses built, a most beautiful church, an arcade with twenty-eight stores, a public hall and library, a beautiful and large hotel, and with a present population of two thousand five hun dred, but no city government and no police, not a single arrest has been made in twenty months, and the se cret is. not a single drop of liquor is allowed to be sola. Judges are xveary with calling at tention to drink as the principal cause of crime, but I cannot refrain from saying, that if they coaid make Eng land sober, they would shut up nine- tenths of the prisons.—Lord Chief Justice Coleridge of England. Washington Letter. From Our Regular Correspondent. Washington, March, 1, 1886. Congress is devoting itself to politics now instead of business. “The dis- ousaion between the Senate and the Administration, forced by the Repub lican caucus resolutions on official papers, begins to-day. An exciting debate is expected, and the Senate galleries will be erowded so longasthe fight lasts. When the discussion is fairly under way, Senator Morgan will complicate matters by calling up his own indepen dent resolutions to the effect that the whole proceed iug is out of orde r. The Edmunds’ resolutions should not have been received. The only legal procedure for the Judiciary Commit tee was to hax'e summoned Attorney General Garland before the bar of the Senate, and to have impeached this alleged x*iolator of law, who refused to give up his prix'ate papers. A number of Republican Senators do not follow Mr. Edmunds' lead in this matter with much zeal. It is pretty well understood that the Ver mont statesman made this “much ado about nothing “because there was not much to do about anything and he was under the necessity of impressing the Vermont Republicans with his greatness and indispensabilitv. The Vermont legislature, which elects a U. S. Senator to till the seat now oc cupied by this would be chieftain, is to be chosen next fall. Until then Mr. Edmunds may be expected to be as offensivelv prominent in the Senate as possible. * He wants to stay in Wash ington, where he lias just built a •uperb residence, and he has reason to fear the Green Mountain boys are ar ranging his retirement to private life when his present term expires. The House of Represenatives, this week, does not offer such attractions to visitors as the Senate. Nothing but silver may be heard from it for some time. The financial debate be gins there regularly to-morroxv. Ten days ha\ r e been set apart for the sub ject and sixty Members have prepar ed speches on it. At tbe close of this discussion the House will refuse to suspend the silver coinage by an over whelming x’ote, and that is all that this forth-coming eloquence xvill ac- oompUsh. The Telephone affair has taken a party turn in the House. The Han- back and Pulitzer resolutions of inqui ry into the Pan-Electric has been met by another set of resolutions under Democratic management, asking for a broader and more thorough investiga tion, an investigation of nexvspapers as well as officials. Congressman Gibson, of West Vir ginia, opposed the investigation on the ground that there was nothing to investigate, inasmuch as no charge had been made against Attorney General Garland or otly*r officials who are alleged to be implicated. "Why,” said he, “what will the committee re port? Will they report that the gen tlemen got stock xvithout paying for it? Who will say that xvas wrong? I see men all around me xvho hold rail road stock and national bank stock, voting with the stock in their pock ets, and no outcry is made against it. Mr. Gibson also at tacked Represen tative Pulitzer, of the N. Y. World, who, he said, instead of making com plaint against the Attorney General m an open, manly way like a Repre sentative should have done, had re treated behind the irresponsible columns of his newspaper to create a scandal. Mr. Gibson conceded that the idea was to turn the rascals ont but said his especial desire then xvas to stop the rascals from talking. Mr. Reed, of Maine, who tries to be witty every day, said something about appreciating the feeling of solemnity that had recently fallen on the Demo cratic party, and gax e it assurances of his respectful consideration in its pre sent situation. The Democrats laugh ed at this as well as the Republicans, and Mr. Morrison replied that the g entleman was mistaken in suppos- tg that the Democratic party was in anytrouble. “We propose to investi gate charges against our own people.” said Morrison' “aswell as those against yours and we trust, if we find them guilty, we will not be found, as the Republicans have been found, at tempting to shield them.” PATENTS GRANTED. Patents granted to citizens of the Southern States during the past week, and reported expressly for the Union & Recorder, by C. A. Snow & Co.. Patent lawyers, opposite U. S. Patent- Office, Washington. D. C.: E. M Car coi ‘Ciwn, meat. University of Virginia, precious metals from th, .New Orleans, La., Dunedin, Fia., Salvation Oil is the greatest cure on earth for pain. It affords instant re lief and speedy cure to all sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia, head ache .sore throat, pain in the back. side and limbs, cuts, bruises. Ac. Price tiiroeFtswt iNe wortc wentv-five cents a bottle. W. Pruning ii S. T. B Va., Sepai speiss. F. | W. Coleman, Rodney, Miss., Handle for cans. R. A. Evans, Statesville, N. C., To bacco package. T. Felps, Kent’s Store I^a., Cotton semper attachment. H. Higgins, Newport Ky., Prop nut. T. Schlosser, Hagarstown, Md., Door latch. J. MoQoaide, Staunton, Va., Eleva tor. W. A. Milligan, Wheeling. W. Ya., Door bell. F. A. Neider, Augusta, Ky., Box loop. D. O’Rourke, Selma. Ala., Car coup ling. A. S. Reisor, Reisor, La., Lamp chimney cleaner. D. M. Monroe, Baltimore, Md., Hand fire extinguisher. J. J. Sturla, Memphis. Tenn., Lemon BS ?*A e Turley, Cog Hill, Tenn., Car n ^V7at60D. Louisville. Ky., Re gulator for dynamo electric ma chines. W. H. Wetmore, Raleigh, Boot or A. L. Ritchey, Nashville, Tenn., Fire place. Numbeb 35. Council Proceedings. Council Chamber, > ,, March 2nd, 1888t/ Regular Meeting. Present, His Honor S. Walker, May- or. ’ J Aldermen Whilden, Case, Bell and Abwmt Aid. Harris and Hen- The minutes of the last meeting and confirmed. seat* ” arris came in and took his .l* 16 ofthepld wagon body was Finance committee. granted ° Win * was rpa< * ftnt * slIT I \2 n 'Mayor and Aldermen: ' t lP Tln, iersigned ask that ;* ™ OVeFto ™< the braes instru- J ' 0ur Possession. We take good care of them ^i l i ?movertothe citv iu as good condition a s we find them R. H. Woollen. w “•W"k”' l L-C- H«,i d E Wii“; Conn K K Cftmker. John ™' h n ’ V'”' ^ ,ls °n andCarlie Wilson. To rifo petition was read: lo the Hon Mavorand Aldermen of the city of Milledgeville: Gentlemen--I respectfully petition your Honorable body to allow me to enclose the Ker Boyce land taking in the streets, between the blocks and using them until wanted by the city.; ' cry Respectfully. „ ,. ,, J. F. Wilsoit. On morion, the above was granted, the streets to he opened when deemed necessary by the city council. Aid. Hendrix came in and took his seat. The following was read: To the Hon. Mavorand Aldermen: Gentlemen:—! respectfully ask that you sell me the small strip of land ly ing between my house and the public road leading to Midway, between the lands of Messrs. Edwards and Bagiev, ccntaming about 1-10 of an acre. Respectfully, _. Julia Hall. On motion, the above was referred ed to the land committee with power to sell. Milledgeville. Ga., March 2d, ’86. I he committee to whom the appli cation of A. L. Ellison was referred to lease land as a pasture only, recoin mend that the application be granted, by his paying at the rate of five dol- hirs per month, the city reserving the right to cancel said lease at any time, and no timber to be cut for anv pur pose whatever on said land. I. L. Harris, Chm’n, A. J. Carr, G. D. Case. On motion the report was received and adopted. Mi!h dgeville, Murch 2d, 1886. The committee to whom the appli cation of Zed Butler, Jr., was referred to buy land in the western portion of tiie city common adjoining lands of Anthony Butler and the poor house farm, recommend that his application be granted upon his paying the sum of fifty dollars, one-half cash, the other, 1st November, with interest from date, and paying for surveying, deeds, &e. I. L. Harris, Chiu’n. A. J. Carr, G. I). Cask. On motion the report was received and adopted. The following xvas read: To the Mayor and Alderman: Gentlemen:—I hand you this my application to purchase all the land insid* of my enclosure owned by the city. I hope that you will be as rea sonable in price as possible. Very respectfully, Mrs. Annie Kidd. March 1st, 1886. On motion, the above was granted at fifteen dollars per acre cash, and the buyer pay for surveying, &e. The committee on xvells and water snpplv report as follows: Your committee to whom was re ferred the artesian well matter re commend that the boring of the well be put off until some future time and that the obstructions in the streets be moved. A. J. Carr, I. L. Harris, M. R. Bell. On motion the rei>ort was received and adopted. The following was read: Milledgeville, Feb. 17, 1886. To the Honorable Mayor and Council: We herebv petition that you will sell to us, at '$26.00 an acre, the strip of land on the upper side of the brick yard. The money to be paid in six months. Respectfully, Foster & McMillan. The committee to whom the above xvas referred, report that the land ap plied for, be sold them at twenty-five dollars per acre, they paying for the survey, deeds, Ac. I. L. Harris, A. J. Carr, G. D. Cask. On motion the report was received and adopted. Election to fill the vacancy erased by the death of Deputy Marshal G. N. Haygoed being in order: J hftre being x-arious applicants, upon 'counting out the votes it was found that Mr. Augustus Dunn was dulv elected. Mr. Dunn came forward and took the oath of official id entered on the discharge of his duties. Bv Aid. Whilden, Be it ordained by the Mix or and Aldermen of the city of Milledgeville, and it is ordained by the authoritv of the same, That no public shaking be allowed on the pub lic streets, unless bv^eonsent of the Max’or; that any person or persons, x’iolating this ordinance, shall be ar rested bv the Marshals or Police, and do T. T, Windsor, Ids. tax, do 26, Augustus Wright, ttx '84 do Est. W. M. Sawyer, tax, do 27, Jasper Rivers, La! tax,’ do A. Screen, tax, do K. Screen, lax. $3,285 88 Cash. or. Feb. 17, By amount paid half gal. oil, 15 do 18, T. J. Fairfield, ac’t passed, G2 10 do S. Hughes, street hand, 4 50 do C. Williams, street hand, 4 50 do T. J. Fairfield in full keeping wells one year as per ae- . count passed 250 00 do XV. Lofton, etioet hand, 4 50 ao “: Brookins, street hand, 4 50 do “iu Lee, street hand, 4 so ^kilden, ac’t passed, 30 00 do 20, G. Key. work in Cemetery, 4 00 2°oo S P**ed, 7 05 do 22, R. H. Wootten, Agt., express charges on suction hoes, 70 5° .O ^eF^nimer. work on engine, 1 35 do tS, K. H. W ootten, vjxpross charges on Firetaen’e goods, 1 50 do 24, R. H. \V ootten, express charges on police clock, do 26, C. E. Hogue, 3 strips to fire engine, do 27, A. Cormannl for repairs on on engine, do G. Key, work in Ceniftery, do J. Berry, xviirk on eng.ue, do H. Prince, work on engiie, do Haygood &. Caraker, ac’t passed, March 1, W. 8. MeOotnb, in full tx Feb. 1st. 1S8G. do G. W. Caraker, ac’t salary, do Pritchard A Screen, account passed, 90 1 05 28 50 700 4 12 412 5 25 50 00 37 50 Cneli on hand to balance. 280 59 .2,7:5 29 S3,28558 Approved March 2nd. 1886, G. D. Case, Chm’n Fin. Com. S. WALKER, Mayor. Better stop yoUr cough while you can. Bye and bye nothing xvill do it. It is worth heeding, that. Parker's Tonic is the best thing known for coughs, oolds, torpid liver, kidney troubles and weak lungs. You risk waitiug. Take it while there is yet Mine. 34 lino. REKXOU6 hEtULITArtt) MEN. Ton are aUoXvetba bro trial uftliiriv hiirs of the n-e ofDr. I’ye’R VeleSrHfil Volt :iV licit wiili Electric Suspensory Appliances, lor the speedy relief and permanent cure ol Nervous Pehility. loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Com plete restoration to health, vigor aud manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc. mailed free by addressing Voltaic lielt. t’o. Marshall, Mich. 37 lx. Sucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best- Solve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ami 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 C. L. CASE. July 21st, 1885. 2 ly. For Sale. CHEAP FOB CASH, Or secured paper, payable in the Fall, either in cotton or for cur rency, the Old Soluble Pacific GUANO! And the Highest Grades of Phos phates for Composting, for sale lrv H. E. HENDRI^ Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 12th, 86.27 3m Winner of Thousands Coat. Mended Mr. Izidore Schwartz is a German Tailor, residing at 734 Cherry st., Kan sas City, Mo. The fifth of a Louisiana State Lottery ticket had been pur chased by Schwartz' wife as a birth day present to her husband. < )n the 12th Lost, the ticket drew a prize, but as her husband’s birthday did not occur until the 18th inst., she decided to keep it a secret until then. Thurs day night, however, unable longer to hold her secret, she toid her husband of the lock that had befallen him. He went to his shop after sending his ticket away through the Bank of Commerce, and finished a coat on which be was working. Besides the fM,«00 drawn bv Schwartz and Ben son, Mr. John W. Barnes, proprietor of the Diamond Saloon, held a whole ticket which drew $6,0C0. Altogether it was a pretty good month for Kan sas City.—Kansas City (Mo.) Times. Jan. 16. brought before the May&r, and tipon conviction thereof, be lifted not less than one nor more than flu V dollars, in default thereof, be confined on tne the public streets in the city chain gang, not less than one nor more than sixty days, at the discretion Of the Mavor. , The following accounts were passed and ordered paid: W. S. McCouib, ftoO.OO; C. N. Hay- good. $50.00; W. J. Owens, *50.00; Mc Millan & Ailing, |25.00; A. Connanni, $28.50; Hunter Prince, $4.12; Joe Ber ry, *4.12; Zeke Plummer, $1.35; C. E. Hogue, $1.05. The Clerk's report was examined and found correct and on motion was approved and passed. On motion, council adjourned. G. W. Caraker, Clerk. Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. OLD EYES MADE NEW! A N astonishing announcement xvhiclt will please the people, is that JOSEPH MILLER has the largest, anil one or the best select ed stocks of “King’s Combination” Sp -eta- clesand Bye Glasses, in the State of Geor gia. We have studied to supply the need of every eye requiring assistance, and with our large stock and long experience, xvu guarantee to fit the eye. Call and see them in prices ranging front 25c to S3.C0. JOSEPH 3IILLEK, The Jeweler and Optician, MUledgeville, Ga., Jan. 5,1886. 26 tf WOKH SYRUP. J?or Children, Prepared bv DR. KENAN, AT New Drug Store. Safe and Sure. Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 1. '86. 30 tf For Sale or Exchange. A HOUSE AND LOT, situated on one of the highest points in the city of Milledgeville. Lot contains nearly two acres, the finest xvell of water in the city, also a large cistern. *nie house has seven rooms, there are also three out houses, and line garden spot. One of the healthiest and most pleasant homes in the city, being on an elevated place, the scenery is splendid, and no obstructions to the breeze: outlet on three 'different streets. Will sell on reasonable terms or ex change for a smaller place. If nur chaser xvishes, he can sell two or threi m building lots. BETHUNE & MOORE. * Real Estate Agents.^ f Milledgeville, Jan. 29, 183’. tf. First Prize in Atlanta Exposition, And still maintains its Supremacy as the Best Roasted Coffee. The Best way \o TIJY IT prove that it is good gill ii j£7*9Rkd 10c. In stamps for a complete set of Levering'* New Cards i#0 original designs.) E. Levering & Co, BALTIMORE, MO. Feb. 46, 1886. 32 4t. G. W. Caraker, Clerk, iu account with the City Couffcil of Milledgeville. Receipts and Disbursements from Feb. 17th to March 1st, 1886, inclusive. Db. 1886. Cash. Feb. 17, To cash on hand from last report. $2,822 92 do Singer Manufacturing Co., to Jan. 23d, 1887. do 18, II. E. Krutz, retail license, to Dec. lsb by action council, L H. Wood &. Co., sales, L. H. Wood, tax ’85. C. H. Bonner, retail license, to Dec. 1st. by action council, 83 34 Fine In Mayor’s court, 30 00 Est. J. Mitchell, tax, 5 00 Ii. Carrington. Insurance tax, 2 33 Estate Mrs. Wilkinson, tax, do 19. W. A. Walker, tax, do Est. Charity Lewis, tax, do Fine in Mayor’s conrt, do F. B. Mapp, lax, do L. Carrington, Ins. tax, <lo Est. Mrs. Ewing, tax, •to 20, Phil Baiford, 1 iorge, do A. E. Board man for 27 feet do do do do do do do 25 00 83 3 4 12 98 300 1 00 5 75 1 60 100 13 20 5 05 1 25 500 siiims ABTICE T# BOTHER Are ftn disturbed at ni*ht and broken of your 1 rest by a sick ekild suffering and crjing with ; pala of cutUntr teeth. If so, send at once and i ■et a bottle of MRS. XVINSLnW S .SOOTHING » BTRCP FOR CHILDREN' TEETHING. Its value ta iacalealabla It will relieve tbe pour Hi tie -<uf- • ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, , there is no mistake about it. it cur s dysentery ! and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach jiow* . eB, cores wind colic, softens the gum* reduces . inflammation, and gives tone and energrto the whole avHtcui. MRS. WINSL'iWS SOOTHING ' RT«CP BOR CHILDREN TEETHING IS pleasant I y (sate and is the prescription of one of the s oldest and Lest female nurses aud physicians in 1 the Dnlted State*, and is for sale by all drn;rsri>.xs do 22. F. W. Butts, U X. 420 <1(1 L. Carrington,. ms. tax. 260 <\Q Fine in Mayarri * court. 600 F. S’eeie, tax. HR - 100 cU* K. Evans, tax. 22 00 Mrs Z. Evaus. t&Xe 10 03 is IU1 taic *»v *» ■ ‘ -■ - “re . Price 75 cents :! ImUlc. | 1I.O. Smith, ItaJ. tax, -3 00 ri<> E. P Lan«, thx, S 35 <i» J. La”-. 100 do Sec of »i.e oki Sbovui, 25 (in 24, M. fliiK'S, l»X, ‘ 13 87 til) 11. Hiller, 8 il-c. 00 90 .La J ;?. Bin fi.'tux. 3 00 • In E M ihvus rent I aero land lunar fin. Baptist church, 5 00 de Hi, < ill In mu Jui'k-s Hi, tax '84 Jt ’“5, 6 00 do D. Cm tutor, (ex, 4 87 ORE Biliousness: Sic. Hcndacbe Ii Fourhaars. Ona dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure ar.d prevent Chi!!s <*■ Fever, Scar SiOfriecb » Bad Ith. Clear the Skin, lono tho Nerves, nru! give LN»y Wlflor to the tfstsne. DoseiON’E HE.tX. Try Omm once ard you will r.ever be without them. Price, 2f cants per bcttle. Said by Druggists and Medicine Dealers generally. Scnf cn receipt of pries la stamps, postpaid, to any address, J, r. SMITH Je CO., ttaaedactcrers and Sole Prop3„ ST. LOUIS. M0. February 32, 1886. [33 ly Did you Sup- pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It i3 for inflamma tion of all flesh. March 2, im
